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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent AlO

Obituaries A12 Classified Cl

Was Neanderthal A Chatterbox?

Vincent Named Baseball CommissionerTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, September 14,1989

Boards Action IVtay Be Illegal

Attorney Says West May Be Able To Challenge Ouster Move

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Board of Education may have violated the Open Meetings Law by deciding to ask Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr. to resign in executive session Monday, a press attorney says.

The board can only take action on Wests job status in an open

members want to keep West on the . They are: RIark W. Owens Jr., onovan Phillips, Howard W. Parker Jr., Anne McGaughey and Walter E.Morehead.

If what has been reported to The

Daily Reflector is what has actually board)

occurred, in my opinion (the violated the Open Meetings Law, Stevens said.

meeting. H. Hu^ Stevens Jr.,'attorney for the N.C.

Press Association, said.

Sources close to the board told The Daily Reflector that the board called West into the executive session and told him to resign within one week or face dismissal.

Seven members (A the board are prepared to vote to dismiss West at a board meeting Monday if he does not resign by then, the sources said. Those members are: Chairman George E. Williams, Elbert T. Buck Jr., Jack M. (^olUns Jr., Frank Grooms, Leonard D. Lilley Jr., Nicholas A. Patrone and Mary L. Williams, according to the sources.

The sources said five board

If a majority of board members agreed to do anything about Wests job status in an executiv session, they violated the law, even if there was no official vote, Stevens said. Theres no such thing as an informal vote, he said. They clearly voted to get rid of him. The only thing they did was to give him the opportunity to resign first.

Under the law. West can go to court to seek an injunction against the board unless it takes action in open session, Stevens said. By doing it the way they have done it they may have mit him in a position to challenge wnat they have done.

Board members who reportedly favor dismissing West have denied that they took any action.

We took no action, because if we took action we have to go into open session to do that, George Williams said. I dont have anyiing to say beyond that.

We have not come to any conclusion, Collins said.

Weve actually not taken an official public vote yet, Buck said. All we have done is undertake discussions about a personnel matter. He did confirm, however, that Wests job was the subject of the discussions.

Its a question of whether or not to renew his contract June 30,1990, he said. The only question is surrounding Dr. Wests contract. However, board members who say they want West to remain on the job would not deny that a majority of the board has decided to oust West. Instead, they refused to comment on what went on in Mondays executive session.

I feel that its unethical to discuss anything that went on in executive session and you should know that. Do not call me ... again, Moreheadsaid..

Grooms, Lilley, Patrone, Mary Williams, and Parker could not be

reached today for comment although repeated efforts were made to contact them.

Wests Era Has

Had Controversy

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dr. Eddie West, who sources say has been told by a majority of the Pitt (A Education to.

resign life positi(i as l^ool superin-ten^t, has headed the Pitt school system through consolidation and other controversial issues - since 1982.

West, 48, is a New Hanover (bounty native who received his bachelors, masters and doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

He taught science at New Hanover Hi^ School and was supervisor of

the fifth-year program at UNC-CJiapel Hill before joining science

consultant for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction in 1968. Two years later West became director of development for the department of public instruction and in 1972 became superintendent of the Eden-ton-Chowan schools.

In 1975 West was selected superin

tendent of the High Point public erved there until he

schools and sei came to Pitt County, where commissioners had asked that the county and Greenville city school systems merge into one administrative unit.

Before the end of the year, with

and by the end of 1984, the county school board had endorsed consolidation:

But before consolidatiiHi became a reality and West was ^ven a four-year contract as superintendent of ^ the consolidated system in inidJ986 West presided over efforts to realign attidance areas, a move that caused major cimcems, particularly in and around Grenville.

In spite of changes in attendance lines, consolidation, changes in the method of electing school board members, threatened lawsuits from citizens groups, revised plans and at times heated words, school consolidation has been a reality for more than three years now.

And the schools, which have been allocated $15 million for new buildings and renovations by the board of county commissioners over the past five years, have received approval for a referendum on an additional ^.7 million for capital projects to be held in December.

Also under Wests guidance long range plans have been developed, a standard set of basic courses has

The Associated Press

(See WEST. A-12)

Geologist examines 62-pound gold bar found on old ship

Wests guidance, the county educa-...........a fe

tion board had asked that a feasibility study on merger be conducted

Ship Turns Up Vast Treasure

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Weather

Friday, September 15

Aceu Wctfho* (umAft for (Uyunw conduioai and a

laet Aocu Wtii. Inc

WASHINGTON - A team of explorers that found the wreck of a 19th century ship two years ago began hauling a trove of golden treasure this week from the ocean floor that could be worth up to $1 billion, The Washington Post reported today.

The booty found aboard the SS Central America 200 miles off the Charleston, S.C., coast includes gold bars and masses of coins minted during the days of the California gold rush.

I never dreamed it would be like this, said Thomas Thompson, one of the directors of the Columbus America Discovery Group that is excavating the wreck.

200-miles continental limit during a hurricane, killing 425 passengers.

The ship was carrying a regular monthly shipment of gold from the San Francisco mint to New York banks. The gold was an official government shipment valued at $1,219,189. The figure was based on the value of gold, which was about 90 cents an ounce in 18,57.

The value of the shipment has been estimated at todays bullion prices at $28 million to $450 million.

Some of the treasure appears to have belonged to passengers returning to the East after making their fortunes in California, said Barry Schatz, another Columbus America director.

The paddle-wheel steamer carrying passengers returning from San Francisco foundered Sept. 12, 1857, and went down in 8,000 feet of water just inside the

If that is true, previous estimates on the value of the cargo could double, Thompson said. But" he remained cautious.

1 get nervous about these estimates, because we dont want to disappoint any of our backers, he said.

I am a respecter of executive sessions and, therefore, have no comment about what went on Monday night during an executive session of the board, Ms. McGaughey said. I am not confirming nor denying that a decision was made. I will only say I did not cast a vote.

Ive got my responsibility as a ^rd member not to divulge what goes on in executive session, Owens said,

Owens and Ms. McGaughey defended West and said they want him to remain on the job. Owens, a former board chairman, said West has done nothing that would warrant his dismissal.

Eddie West has not done anything except work for the students of this county, Owens said. In my opinion hes the best superintendent in this state.

Phillips would not comment when contacted today. Board membersRifleman Kills 5, Wounds 14, Takes Own Life

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. A printing-company employee with an assault ri

fle and a handgun opened fire in the plant today, killing at least five people and wounding 14 before taking his own life, police said.

It looks like a battle zone ... with the blood and the people involved there, Mayor Jerry Abramson said after touring the building adjacent to The Ciourier-Joumal newsp^r offices.

Police began a floor-by-floor search for victims because of the Stan-dard-Gravure Co. buildings many nooks and crannies, Chief Richard Dotson said.

The gunman was randomly firing at people throughout the Standard-Gravure building, Dotson said. We found people shot on the third floor and we found people shot on the first floor.

The conditions of the wounded were not immediately known.

It was the worst one-day mass killing since Jan. 17, when a 24-year-old drifter opened fire on a Stockton, (3alif., schoolyard with an AK-47 semiautomatic assault rifle and other weapons. Five children were killed and 29 others and one teacher were wounded before Purdy killed himself.

The chief described the 47-year-old gunman as a disgruntled employee of Standard-Gravure, which prints newspaper inserts and Sunday newspaper supplements. The man was on permanent disability, although the nature of lus disability was not immediately known.

The chief said an officer who knew the assailant told him the man had been argumentative and confrontational for a number of years. Police withheld the mans name.

Senate Overturns Smoking Forces

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Senate today moved a crucial step closer to approving a total ban on smoking aboard airliners, voting to halt delaying tactics by tobacco-state lawmakers.

'" By 77-21, the Senate'vote^lo'ii^'^ vent a filibuster by cigarette industry supporters who had promised to bring legislative action to a standstill unless the smoking ban was limited to short flights. Debate on the proposal then continued.

Supporters of the measure to prohibit smoking aboard all U.S. airline flights had said in advance that they had the 60 votes needed to invoke cloture and halt the filibuster.

No doubt about it, the chief sponsor. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., said Wednesday.

Smoking-ban opponents served notice that even if they lost, they

would keep trying to block the proposal, which is part of an $11.9 billion transportation spending bill for next year. Sen. Ernest Hollings, I>S.C., promised to try to quash the smoking measure on procedural grounds.

Ive got 25,000 or 30,000 tobacco farmere in North Caroh^ to whoffi4< have made a commitment that Id protect their interests as long as Im in the U.S. Senate, said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. And Im going to do that.

elms said Lautnberg may end up rolling us, but he will know that he has b^n in a fight.

Tobacco state lawmakers, sensing the fight was not going their way, said they would settle for a permanent extension of the current smoking ban on flights of two hours or less.

(See SMOKING, A-12)

Infant Mortality Rate Rises Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas infant mortality rate rose to its highest level since 1983 last year and child care officials said efforts to bring the rate down must be increased.

We have the solutions, but we are not applying the tools that are available to us, said James Mason, an assistant secretary in the Department of Health and Human Services who spoke in Charlotte on Wednesday.

Infant mortality rose 4.1 percent in 1988, from 12.1 deaths per 1,000 live births in 1987 to 12.6. Health officials said contributing factors included a higher rate of premature births, a decline in proper prenatal care and an increase in births among high-risk mothers.

In Pitt County, the state agency

reported 28 deaths in 1988 for a death rate of 17.4 for each 1,000 births. Rates for other counties included: Greene, 4 deaths and 22.1 percent; Martin, 4 deaths and 11.5 percent, and Beaufort, 10 deaths and 16.9 percent.

Mason told a conference of the N.C. Public Health Association that major causes of infant mortality are the lack of medical care for pregnant women, AIDS and the use of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs by pregnant women.

But Richard Nugent of the Division of Maternal and Child Health said it was difficult to explain the figures one year after the General Assembly expanded Medicaid coverage to some 17,000 additional poor women.

This is the first full calendar

(See MORTALITY, A-12)

Agency Hears GUC Views On Tar River

r mm Htm fUKH tm n* cia#

^UJIU&,UL

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

Chance of rain through Friday. Low tonight in upper 60s. High Friday in upper 80s.

Looking Ahoiui

Scattered showers Saturday through Monday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 60s.

RALEIGH - The state Environmental Management Commission today continued discussion toward a final decision regarding the Tar River controversy which has had as many twists and turns over the past three months as the river itself.

The commission was set to decide today to accept or reject a proposed classification of the river as nutrient sensitive waters. Two proposed management strategies

were also scheduled for consideration during the meeting.

The Division of Environmental Management proposed the original clean-up plan which drew criticism from all sides. But the commission agreed to hear a proposal from Malcolm Green, general manager of Greenville Utilities Commission, which will place all municipalities in the river basin under a 90-day moratorium on construction or expansion and later present a full management strategy.

We are local people, we have a local problem, Green said today in

Raleigh. We can solve it with local money.

Green said he would make the proposal today and offer the support of Greenville and four other municipalities along the river which have agreed to the independent proposal.

The controversy over the nutrient sensitive classification began three months ago when the state Division of Environmental Management first presented its proposal. The special designation as nutrient sensitive drew broad support, but the planned strategy for cleaning the river met with broad criticism.

Greenville Utilities objected to the proposed management strategy, while the Environmental Advisory Commission issued a statement supporting the classification and the cleanup plan. The Greenville City Council adoed more twists to the controversy when it refused to take an official position on the classification during four separate meetings.

The proposed management strategy from DEM would limit to present levels the amount of nutrient pollution entering the river. In 1992 municipal treatment plants would come under stricter limitations on releases of nitrogen and phospho

rous, two key sources of excessive nutrients in the river.

The DEM floated its proposal during a June 15 public hearing in Greenville, and environmentalists, scientists and fishermen blasted the management strategy as too weak Officials from Greenville and waste water treatment plants in Greenville and two other municipalities along the river claimed the management strategy would unfairly burden their facilities.

The management strategy does not set any specific goals for

(See GREENE, A-12)

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts, including some $5,600 in property from a car, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said the $5,600 worth of items a computer and monitor, a camcorder and set of golf clubs were taken from a vehicle parked at the Fred Webb Inc. grain elevator on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 9:05 p.m.. while Officer J.E. Umphlett said a bicycle was taken from an apartment at 106 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 12:01 a.m.

Officer J.M. Ebron said three 12-packs of beer were taken from the Fresh Way food store on Airport Road in an incident reported at 3:13 a.m. and a battery was taken from a vehicle owned by Quality Milwright and Welding in an incident reported at 6:44 a.m., while Officer R.L. Forrest said a coin-operated newspaper box which was recovered was taken from Red Oak Convenient Mart on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:47 a.m.

Officer C.A. Elks said a quantity of change was taken from a coinoperated drink machine at Koretiz-ing One-Hour Cleaners at 2105 S. Charles Blvd. in a break-in reported at 7:26 a.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said $15 in change was taken from a coin-operated vending niachine at the Carawan Oil Co. service station on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 8:31 a.m.

' Theft Charges

Greenville police arrested five people Wednesday on theft charges in connection with three separate cases.

Sgt. P.W. Scheutzow said Leonard Anthony Tyson, 33, of 608 Ford St. was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a 3:44 a.m. break-in at 1202 Myrtle Ave., where several items were taken.

Detective T.E. Nevelle and Officer J.G. Jenkins said three Lenoir County men were arrested about 2 p.m. in connection with the theft of a truck from Phelps Chevrolet on Memorial Drive on Tuesday.

The officers identified the three charged as Melvin Anore Rhem, 18, of Route 9, Kinston; Gregory Terrell Sanders, 21, of Route 2, Dover, and Calvin Tyrone Koonce, 19, of Kinston.

Detective D.R. Best said Stanley Morris Dominique, 28, of B36 Glendale Court was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges about 6 p.m. in connection with an Aug. 31 break-in at 115 Clubway Drive where a video cassette recorder and seven video tapes were reported taken.

Academic Degrees

Several Greenville students received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after completing. requirements this summer.

Receiving degrees were Regina Carter, William Ormond, Joseph Rhea and Martha Welch, Alexis White, Stephen Dedrick and Catherine Tyndall.

Renovations To Stadium May Resume Soon

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

If the Greenville City Council approves a budget recommendation tonight from the citys Recreation and Parks Commission, work can begin at an early date on further renovations of Guy Smith Stadium, the recreation director said.

In a report on the status of ongoing stadium renovations, department Executive Director Boyd Lee said at Wednesday nights commission meeting that the low bid for the next phase of renovation came in at $197,174.

That low bid. coupled with architect fees and other first phase expenses, amounts to $235,674, which runs $35,674 over the $200,000 budgeted for this portion of the renovation work, Lee said.

Rather than go to the City Council and request an additional $35,000 appropriation at this time, we have worked out a way of going ahead

with the work by deferring action on other capital improvement funds, Lee said.

In this plan, an appropriation of $20,000 for park land acquisition; a $10,000 appropriation for paving Hardee Road at the Little League ball fields, and $5,000 from money designated for lights at Town Common can all be diverted to use at Guy Smith, with the other projects to be deferred until a later date.

This is necessary in order to have the $235,000 to move ahead at Guy Smith, Lee said. We went over the low bid carefully to see if any of the proposed renovation items could be omitted or postponed. But they could not be. The proposal is already pared down to essentials.

This phase of renovation is basically to cover costs of strengthening the understructure as well as to construct two bath rooms, a concession stand and a dressing room, Lee said. Our main concern is the understructure itself, Lee

said. It has reached the point where we are seriously concerned about the safety factor at the stadium.

The director said that the citys engineering department has said it can take care of the paving work needed on Hardee Road. Lee said that if no emergency situation comes up, well be able to fall back on the $18,000 earmarked for contingency for action on the deferred items.

Guy Smith Stadium was constructed by the federal Works fto-jects Administration in the 1930s. It seats 1,200, and would cost $3 milliwi to build now, Lee said. The total planned cost of renovation has been set at $500,000 to be carried out over a period of three years.

Commissioner Ella Harris, noting she is a Greenville native, said, I feel that aside from the actual necessity of maintaining the stadium, theres a real need to keep a few of the old landmarks in Greenville. Ive watched so many of

them go, and keeping Guy Smith Stadium is one opportunity to save something good from the past.

A second report considered at Wednesdays meeting covered the status of Work at the Little League ball fields now under construction in the Eastwood subdivision. The fields are located just behind the Teen Center.

Our main objective is to have the fields ready for play next spring, Lee said. To date, the engineering, grading, irrigation and seeding are all completed, so were on sclu^e.

next steps will be to get the fencing, the screening bushes and the bleachers all in place.

Parking for the fields, Lee said.

will be on the grounds of the Teen Center, blocked off so that it will not restrict access to the center.

In addition, work has been started on a ball field at West Meadowbrook Park.

Two new members of the commission Brenda Goolsby and Dr. 'Randy Williams were welcomed aboard at their first meeting.

Also welcomed was Kath^n Barnhill, new president of the Pitt County Youth Council. The president of the council attends commission meetings, provides input and acts as a liaison person in coordinating any activity taken by the youth council relative to recreation and parks issues.

Laupus Says Public Losing Trust For Some Learned Professionals

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The former dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine said in a lecture Wednesday that many people no longer trust people in the learned professions in many cases with good reason.

In the keynote lecture during the 11th annual Health-Law Forum of the ECU School of Medicine, Dr. William Laupus listed physicians, lawyers and theologians as being in the learned professions.

The recently retired ECU vice chancellor for health affairs said this trust began eroding about three decades ago. He blamed societal change and unrest like the Vietnam War protest, but also self-interest and self-centeredness on the part of professionals and the youth of the time who are todays professionals.

Concerning medicine, Laupus said that during these 30 years some physicians were poor communicators, some were arrogant and haughty, many gave poor service, some malpracticed, while others considered themselves scientists.

The profession and many of its professionals began to place greater emphasis on self-satisfaction than on the patients comfort and feelings, he said. And in terms of economics, the goose was being stressed to lay

ligh

(See IN, A-9)

more golden eggs through higi. charges for laboratory studies and assembly-line care.

A return to the caring, sensitive professional of earlier days was clearly wanted by the patient, Laupus said.

He said he sees as hopeful the completion of a five-year study by

Plaza Gala Set Oct. 26

The Coastal Plains Division of the March of Dimes has announced that a Plaza Premiere Gala will be held Oct. 26 in the newly renovated portion of The Plaza.

The event will serve as a private preview of the expansion before the public opening the next day, said Sybil Huggins, March of Dimes division director.

Ms. Huggins said the black-tie affair will include a silent auction, champagne, hors doeuvres, desserts and dancing to the swing band sounds of Leon Jordan and the Continentals.

The chairman of the event is Greenville City Manager Greg Knowles. Other executive committee members are Sara and John Minges, Dian Boone, Cyrus Follmer, Cindy Hammond, Wendy Smith, Cindi Parker and Bill Hopper.

Invitation information may be obtained by calling the March of Dimes at 355-6393.

Ms. Huggins said all proceeds from the event will go toward the March of Dimes Birth Defect Foundation (Coastal Plains Division) for the prevention of birth defects and infant mortality.

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the American Medical Association to develop a health policy agenda for the American people. Some 425 representatives of 172 different health, health-related, business, government and consumer groups worked together to produce a consensus report that he believes is workable and reasonable.

Laupus said he believes the report, which he suggested each person in his audience read, addresses the problems that have led to the erosion of public trust of the medical profession.

He said he believes Congress is ready to make major decisions with regard to the future of the profession now without regard for the

timing and for the professional consensus good management dictates.

Laup^ suggested that lawyers, theoli^ians and those in newer pro-fessiwis based on educati(mal foundations should take note of what has happened in the medical mtrfes-sion.

He said he believes the survival of the learned professions is worth fighting for, not for selfish reasons of power and self-aggrandizement, but because the need for intelligent leadership is a constant in human behavior.

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United Way Names 3 Chairmen

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 14,1989 A-3

Weyerhaeuser Gets Housing Project Permit

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dr. Richard Croskery, Brenda Newman and Ryal Tayloe have been named division chairman for the 1989 United Way campaign.

The campaign, which kicked off Sept. 7, will run for approximately nine weeks. The Pitt United Way supports 32 agencies in Pitt County dedicated to health care and human service needs.

Croskery, an internist with Quadrangle Medical Specialists, is serving as chairman for the Physicians and Staff Division. He received his medical degree from Ohio State University and completed his residency in internal medicine at the East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine. He was chairman for the Physicians Division in the 1986 United Way campaign.

Croskery is vice president of the Greenville Noon Rotary Club and involved in Peace Presbyterian Church. He and his wife, Andrea, have two children.

Ms. Newman is chairing the Business Division for the third year. Ms. Newman, who is executive banker and assistant vice president at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., also worked as a section leader in the Business Division in the 1985 and 1986 campaigns.

Ms. Newman, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is a board member of the ECU Pirate Club/Pitt County Chapter and the American Heart Association/Pitt County Chapter.

Tayloe is chairman for the Professionals Division which includes attorneys, dentists, architects, engineers, surveyors, ministers, allied health professionals and accountants.

CHOCOWINITY - Along with large-scale logging operations in Caroli

eastern North Carolina, Weyerhaeuser may soon have a major housing project near the coast.

The state Division of Coastal Management has granted the necessary permit for Cypress Landing, an 875-acre development proposed by the timber company with a 302-slip marina on Chocowinity Bay.

Final approval rests with the state Division of Environmental Management in permitting the proposed waste treatment system. But approval app^rs likely for the project, DEM official indicate.

The Coastal Area Management Act permit, granted by Coastal Management Monday, essentially ends the fight ^y environmentalists to save what they consider one of the few remaining area waters relatively untouched by man.

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, the Sierra Club and two other environmental groups had proposed classifying Chocowinity Bay as outstanding resource waters, which would severely restrict the type of development along the bay. Weyerhaeusers permit would likely have been denied under an ORW status for Chocowinity Bay.

We may have to grudgingly accept this, said Tom Perlic, coastal conservation chairman of the Sierra Club.

The proposed marina drew the most fire from environmentalists because of its size and the impact it would have on an area witi few houses or human activity.

We think its very large for the proposed area and we would like to have seen it cut down a little, Perlic said.

Tlie increased activity from the marina and the development would likely increase fecal choliform contamination in the bay, an indicator of bacterial pollution, Perlic said.

A partner in the law firm of Everett, Everett, Warren and Harper, he received his undergraduate degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and his law degree from Wake Forest University.

PAUL p. COOK

MICHAEL L. SMITH

In 1985 and 1986, he worked with the attorneys section of the Professional Division, chairing the division in 1987, 1988 and 1989. Tayloe has served on the Admissions Committee for three years and currently serves on the Executive Committee and the Pitt County United Way Board of Directors.

He and his wife, Kimbrough, haye three children and are members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Two Doctors Join ECU Medical Staff

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Drs. Michael L. Smith and Paul P. Cook have joined the faculty at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Smith has joined the faculty as

ofe

College Gift

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - J. PhiLCarlton, chairman of the Norths Carolina Wesleyan College Board of > Trustees, announced Wednesday the college has received $661,740 from the Elizabeth and Thomas Pearsall family.

The gift represents proceeds from the sale of land donated to the college.

assistant professor in the department of medicines section of dermatology.

His arrival brings the schools number of dermatologists to three. At ECU, he will concentrate on pediatric dermatology but will treat adiUtsaiiiieff,. ^

Smith received his undergraduate education at Davidson College and completed his masters and medical degrees at ECU. After medical school, .he completed residency training in pediatrics and dermatology at North Carolina Baptist

Hospital in Winston-Salem and the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver.

Cook has joined the faculty at the ECU School of Medicine as assistant professor in the department of medicines section of infectious diseases.

Before his ECU appointment, he was a private practitioner in Raleigh.

He is a graduate of the Medical College of Georgia and received his bachelors degree at the University of Georgia in Athens.

After medical school, be completed residency training in internal medicine at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill and Emory University in Atlanta. He then pursued a fellowship in infectious diseases at Tufts University and New England Medical Center in Boston.

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And he said the boats themselves could contribute to heavy metal contamination.

We offered so many environmental safeguards, said John Doughty, general manager with Weyerhaeuser Real Estate. We cant ensure the water quality will stay the same, but weve done everything reasonable, practical and possible to ensure it will.

Doughty said Weyerhaeuser has planned a non-discharge waste treatment system for the project, and runoff from the project will be held in a series of man-made lakes onsite.

George Matthis, assistant major permits manager with Coastal

Management, said the state put the most restrictions on the marina in its permit, and tried to protect the environment as well as allow development under state guidelines.

Doughty said Weyerhaeuser accepted the conditions. They were all thing we can live with, Doughty said.

The four-page permit limits the amount of walkways around the project not used for the marina and does not allow for any single-family piers in the development.

Matthis said Coastal Management made its decision on the project based on all the information presented by state agencies and the concerns brought by environmental groups.

We were trying to come up with something that would work for everybody and keep it an environmentally sound project, Matthis said.

Officials with DEM said the proposed waste treatment system appeared to meet its standards and would likely be approv^ when officially submitted.

Environmentalists have not given up the fight, however.

Were going to continue to explore all alternatives that may result in a reduction in the scope of the Weyerhaeuser project, said Dave McNaught, director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chairman of tha Board David J Whichard II, Editor Sk Co-Pubfaher John S Whichard, Co-hdMm

D Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Mmaglng EdUor

Mary C. Schulken, Edltonal Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Blindfolded

School Board Binds Publics Eyes

The people of Pitt County are wearing blindfolds today. Their eyes have been bound so they cant see whats going on in the public school system their tax dollars pay for.

Parents, teachers, principals, students, administrators each taxpayer in Pitt County wears a . mask of blindness put in place by the very school board they elected to run their public schools.

That school board is trying to dismiss Superintendent Eddie West, and it it trying to accomplish that action behind closed doors, without the counsel or knowledge of the public that entrusted that board with the reins of its public education system.

Twice the board of education has discussed Wests employment contract out of earshot of the public in a closed meeting. The law affords both the board and West that privilege. But after a closed session Monday, a source close to the board confirmed that the 4)oard gave West an ultimatum in that session resign in one week or be fired.

The board decided by a 7-5 margin, that source said, that West should go. There is every reason to believe this action occurred as reported. But no board member not one has had the courage to publicly tell the truth about what went on. Not one has had the respect for propriety to acknowledge the publics right to be informed of and involved with a decision of that magnitude.

That kind of neglect of public obligation by elected officials is no way to conduct public business and should be profoundly questioned. After all, the board is not approving a milk contract or a school insurance policy it is reportedly making a change in the school systems top leadership leadership that has been in place for seven years. Dont the voters the people who pay the bills and put elected officials in office deserve to know when, why and how such decisions are made?

But the public is blinded, kept in the dark by a disregard for responsible administration of public business. And Pitts public school system one of its most prized resources is caught in the crossfire of confusion. After a decade of hard work, Pitts schools are poised on the brink of excellence, ready to take the step that will place them among the best in the state. The countys schools await a bond referendum in December that could give them badly-needed classrooms and buildings an important part of what they need to reach the top. But only responsible direction by elected officials can lead them there.

If an ultimatum was delivered to West Monday concerning his job, it occurred under improper circumstances. There are rules in place to protect Wests privacy, and those rules should be respected. But the school board abused its privilege if it privately made an important decision about the school systems leadership.

Pitt Countys school board is elected to conduct public business in a forthright manner a manner that respects law, privilege and propriety. Instead, it has opted to obscure its actions beneath a questionable veil of secrecy.

The members of that board owe it to the citizens and the schools to remove the blindfold it has wrongly placed over the publics eyes.

No Inert Clay In The Hands Of Planners

George

Will

ROME - Italy, until recently the sick man of Western Europe, is so robust that social scientists should be dizzy. A mere decade after last rites were being pronounced, it is flour^l^ in a manner that may make it a model for Europes fast-unfolding future. It may be especially suited to absorb the political and cultural shocks of 1992, the unified market of the 12 nations of the European Community.

Italy had Europes first formidabte Fascist Party. As recently as a dozen years ago, when Eurocommunism was a cresting wave (Italian communists got 34.5 percent of the votes in 1976), Italy had the last formidable Communist Party.

Ten years ago Italy was the only European state under serious siege by terrorists. There were 2,500 terrorist incidents in 1978, in-cJudii^ the kidnapping and murder of Italys leading politician, Aldo Mwt). The fever did not break until the rescue of the kidnapped American general, James Dozier.

UnW the 1950s, Italy had a pre-industrial economy. A decade ago, a serious commentator, Luigi Barzini, concluded that Italy was going down the drain like Bangladesh and would be the first de-vel(^)l nation to turn itself back into an underdevelt^ied nation. Barzini compared Italian workers to savages who do not connect sexual intercourse with the birth of a child nine months later: They do not connect the dull discipline of factory work with their cars, their holidays and their homes.

But Machiavellis nation is rec^tive to realism, including the distinctive realism of the 19805, the rediscovery of the virtues and rigors of markets. In 1980, there was the March of the 40,000, when Fiat workers went into the streets of Turin Hpmatwting against their union leaders, the right to end a strike on terms favorable to Fiats drive to modernize at the cost of jobs.

Today, Italy is the worlds fifth largest industrial market economy (behind the United States, Japan, Germany and France) and it is a conundrum for social science. Catholic Italy has a higher standard of living than Protestant Britain. What, now, of the connection between the Protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism? What of the adage that Catholics sleep well but Protestants eat weU?

Actually, Italy may be the fourth largest market economy, ahead of France. It is hard to measure and easy to underestimate Italys GNP because of the size of the unmeasurable black economy. It

hums along largely in the interstices of state supervision, and may account for at l(^t 20 percent of GW. One study showed that 54 percent of civil servants had second jote, 33 percent sold goods within their ministries, 27 percent ran other businesses during office hours. By tax-avmdance and regulation-evasion, the black econwny amounts to an unofficial but effective supply-side program.

Italians show less interest in and more cycnicsm about politics than other European peoples. Italians as a people are ancient; the Italian state is young. Having been governed over the centuries by Spaniards, French and Austrians, and having been unified only since the 18GOs, they tend to regard the state as a semi-foreign {esence. But the Italian attitude toward the state expresses an entire stance toward life, and may be Siunething Europe will soon need more of.

In his new collection of essays Europe, Europe: Forays into a Ckintinent, Hans Magnus Enzensberger notes that for 200 years Northern Europeans (he is a Gerinan) have fallen under Italys spell. Disr^arding public inefficiencies and corruptions they would not tderate at home, they have condescended to Italians as charming, creative, stylish but, at bottom, unserious.

However, Enzensberger writes, Italy is not the Wests drive-in thrater, a place for brief entertainment. Rather, it may have the mildly anarchic brio required for life in Europes emerging megastate.

A specter is, or should be, haunting Europe: the specter of...Brussels. Not the cute bourgeois Brussels of fine chocolate and linen, but the gray Brussels of bureaucracy, the home of the administrative machinery of the new Europe. In 1992, the 12 nations are supposed to begin playing by the same rules. The rules will proliferate exponentially. Social scientists, writes Enzensberger, have assured us that the price of progress is life mthin the armor of institutions. We must reconcile ourselves to life inside a labyrinth of walls, visible and invisible, as bureaucracy grows along with social complexity. The bureaucracy is the good shepherd and the good shepherds benevolence stops where his own corporate existence is called into question.'

Italians are Eur(^s least state-broken people, a fact directly related to the fact they are perhaps Europes most entrepreneurial people. They are the least likely to be inert clay in the hands of Euro-planners and other dreamers of statist dreams from which Europe in the 1980s has been tardily awakening.

Arab Lands Issue Shows Politicization of Israeli Rabbis

FHaiham Gordon

BEERSHEBA, Israel - I wonder if certain Israeli rabbis know of a new game that Arab children play in the Gebalia refugee camp in the Gaza strip.

The kids divide into Jews and Arabs. The Jews have sticks and the Arabs must run away from them. When a Jew catches an Arab he makes him face the wall and lift his hands, and the Jew then is allowed to hit the "Arab once with the stick. The challenge of the game is to learn to evade as long as possible the violence of the Jew.

Perhaps if some of the rabbis had known about this game, presenting the Jew as a child-beater, an image these kids in Gebalia daily meet, they would have been a bit more considerate of Arabs in their recent pronouncements.

A few weeks ago the greatest living Halakhic scholar in Israel, Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, who for a

decade was chief Se|rfiardic rabbi' of Israel, visited E^t at the invitation of President Hosni Mubarak. At the end of their meeting, which was cordial and friendly. Rabbi Yosef issued a statement that according to the Halakha it is possible to exchange land for p^ce. In short, he gave a Halakhic justification to the principles of a peace plan that Peres, eader of the Labor party in Israel, and President Mubarak had agreed upon.

This announcement was of course front-page news in Israel and in Egypt, since it pulled the rug from under the feet of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Shamir refuses to give up any portion of Gods holy land, and it was feared that Rabbi Yosefs announcement in Ciro might erode the support Shamir has won from religious Jews for his stand. What followed was a rigmarole that left most Israelis, including many religious Jews, quite confused. Bowing to right-wing pressure, the Sephardic and Ashkenazi chief rabbis issued a joint Halakhic decision contradic

ting Yosefs statement in Eg^t. Yosef countered that decision in a public lecture, explaining that according to the Halakha it is possible to trade land for peace, if it saves Jewish lives. But he also explained that right now this option is foreclosed b^ause there is no dialogue partner he excluded the Palestine Liberation Organization for this purpose. In short, after his courageous statement in Egypt he led everyone back to square one.

All this could be dismissed as scholastic quibbling if not for four major points.

First, the religious parties hold the key to any coalition in Israel; if they vote for a peace plan it will go through, and if they reject it it will fail. These religious parties do not decide by democratic discussion and majority vote, but leave policy to the decision of the Halakhic scholars, the most prominent among whom is Yosef.

Second, the entire incident suggests that many of Israels prominent rabbis are pawns in the hands of politicians. These rabbis

interpret the Halakha to fit the aspirations of those political parties that they believe will support them. In short, these rabbis, are not spiritual leaders, they are political followers.

Third, what has been guiding the rabbis in this public discussion is the Halakha and not what is occurring day by day in the streets of Nablus or Gaza or Hebron. They did not mention the Palestinian uprising. They voiced no concern for the suffering of the Palestinian people. They expressed no interest in the future of these Palestinians who are daily demanding political and civil rights. They were purposely myopic.

And finally, this myopia was buttressed by a lack of belief in dialogue with the Arab people who live in the land of Israel and in the occupied territ(ies. In their attempt to satisfy political leaders these rabbis seem to have forgotten that, as Martin Buber indicated, the dialogical experience is at the basis of the Jewish faith. In short, their Judaism has-

become less moral, less dialogical, less sensitive to the sufferings of fellow human beings.

I again wonder if watching the games the Arab children in

Gebalia play would have changed their minds.

Gordon is a member of the education department at Ben Gurion University of the Negev.

'The religious parties hold the key to any coalition in Israel; if they vote for a peace plan it will go through, and if they reject it it will fail. These religious parties do not decide by democratic discussion and majority vote, but leave policy to the decision of the Halakhic scholars The entire incident suggests that many of IsraeTs prominent rabbis are pawns in the hands of politicians. These rabbis interpret the Halakha to fit the aspirations of those political parties that they believe will support them.

In short, these rabbis, are not spiritual leaders, they are political followers.

A Modest Proposal: To Legalize Drugs, Begin With Marijuana

Jerry

Knight

warrant, to lock up accused drug dealers witlwMit trial, to shoot down

WASHINGTON After a decade in which dere^ation has dominated economic thinking in Washington and the limited ability of the government to change the course of free markets has been recognized by lib-* erais and conservatives alike, its hard to imagine anyone proposing a massive new government regulatory program.

But the Bush administration has done it, deciding in defiance of what is becoming accepted economic

wisdom that the eovemment can ale

regulate drug dealers out of existence.

Drugs are different, they say.

Deregulation may have opened up a new era in communication by allowing hundreds of entrepreneurs to compete with the once-r^ulated

telephone monopoly; deregulation /iaened

may have widened consumers choices in broadcasting and the cable TV industry; it may have spurred innovation in the banking and financial markets and unleashed the airlines and the trucking industry ; but drugs are different.

Drug has become the ultimate four-letter word, loaded with such fear and loathing that rational discourse on the drug issue deteriorates into emotional excess. Desperate for a solution to a problem they cannot comprehend, otherwise reasonable Americans are willing to throw out the Bill of Rights, to tear apart any home that might have drugs in it without a

suspected smugglers like the Russians blowing a KAL 707 out of the sky.

We are willing to destroy our freedom to save it, but unwimng to admit, as eminent economist MUton Friedman warned last week in an qien letter to drug czar William Bennett,* that the very measures you favor are a major source of the evil you deplwe.

Devastating as drugs are to people ddicted to mem, their damage to society is multiplied because they are illegal. Friegan argu^ in the Wail Street Journal. Decriminalizing drugs would not make crack addicts any less pathetic, but it would eliminate their need to steal to pay for their pipe dreams. Competition between (tfug dealers could be based on economics rather than automatic weapons if selling drugs were not a crime.

Legalizing drugs is not a proposal that produces fan mail or PAC contributions or political endorsements; it is so offensive to so many people that only a Nobel laureate like Friedman can propose it without being accused of smoking something. Fearful of being seen as soft on onigs, liberals have abandoned the idea to the Libertarians, leaving it to people like David Boaz of the Cato Institute to make the case that since more government regulatiim of druffi shows no sign of working, we ought to try less.

A free maritet can work where ^drug free is failing, because it is economics not addiction that is

driving the drug problem. A C<dom-bian peasant who gives up growing coffee that brings m $50 an acre to grow coca leaf worth $500 an acre is making an economic decision, not an

ethical one. It is perfectly rational Washingto

for a kid in the Washington slums who had been denied a decent

education by the citys abysmal ide

school svstem to decide that juggling crack offers a better shot at me

American dream than flipping lind, if the

burgers. In the kids mind, choice is between spending the rest of his life digging ditches or risking his life to become a millionaire, why not take the chance?

The undeniable economic incentives of drug dealing that have perverted the American entrepreneurial sinrit might be used to advantage if we would dare to con-si(ter less regulation rather than more.

gle marijuana would vanish if it could be grown legally in this country, where much of it is already produced. According to the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws which clearly has a bias in the debate one-half of an estimated $33 billion worth of pot smoked in this country is domestically grown. Marijuana is said by NORML to be the No. 1 cash crop in almost a dozen states, bigger than wine in California, a business that would flourish if pot farmers were no longer criminals.

You can bet most of those growers arent listing their occupation accurately on their income tax forms and arent paying Uncle Sam his share of their profits. Besides the income tax revenue, the government could

smugglers and pot growers, they could concentrate on crack, coke, heroin, PCP and amphetamines, the drugs that are doing the real damage.

Eleven states have already dropped criminal penalties for personal possession of marijuana

without triggering the explKion of use that opponents of legalization

fear. Alaska has made it legal to grow pot for personal use without being overrun by dope smokers. Experimenting with marijuana would provide the best opportunity to test the premise that we would be better off if drugs were legal and controlled rather than outlawed and out of control.

impose a 50 percent or 100 percent illions of

If outright legalization of all illicit drugs is too outrageous to contemplate, we could start with a more mocfest proposal; Legalize marijuana, the most widely used drug after alcohol and arguably the most benign. It is not the estimated 30 million Americans who blow pot who are blowing away innocent p^le on our streets and blowing their lives.

Instead, as Friedman su^ests, the first step should be to legitimize sale of marijuana under controls like those on alcohol; No sales to minors, no advertising, no drugged driving and if your commitment to deregulation will tolerate a little protectionism no imports.

The economic incentive to smug-

tax on the crop and turn bil dollars of pot profits against other drugs

It is not only the revenue from mariiuana that could be harvested by legalization, but also the resources now spent fighting it. One third of all drug arrests are for simple possession of marijuana. If law enforcement authorities didnt have to worry about pot smokers, pot

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Tragically Right, Horribly Wrong

Carolynn Munn Pianta

guish over what that tiny flicker life could have been. Do the pro-

testers know how those pictures turn

Abortion, what an issue. Pro-choice, youre a baby killer. Antiabortion, you are a screaming, disruptive zealot.

From which side of the fence do I voice my opinion? Neither, I think. My place is, here, firmly on ie fence. I see goodness on both sides.

When I view the issue personally, I cant imagine having an abortion. This is from a woman who, from puberty until the biological ticking of my Timex, swore that children were not on lifes agenda. I now have two. I dont know what I would have done if I had gotten pregnant back then. During part of that time

in my life, abortion was not legal, Ithe

and then it was.

Abortion seems untenable for me, yet I must qualify that statement by saying the most impossible of situations sometimes overtakes our lives and chips away at what we consider carved in granite.

So though I say I wouldnt, there might come a time when maybe or perhaps or a definite yes takes over.

What I have discovered, here on top of the fence, is that if the laws are changed, I wont have to agonize over the decision. It will have been made for me, most probably by a

me off to tteir pleas of rescue? Do they care?

If they six^e and acted a little more sanely and didnt brandish what could have been my first child. Id probably be there right beside them. I have a hard time understanding them because they speak so loudly.

They say they are attempting to rescue the lives of the unborn before they become medical waste, but, one side of my imaginary fence asks, what about the lives of the mothers? What about the mothers who by going full term give birth to damaged clSdren, addicted children, children who will never be loved, never achieve, never know the kind of life that you or I take for granted?

Who will rescue that mother, pay her hospital bills, adopt her child and love it, care for it, educate it and see to it that it lives a life of good quality, not despair?

man, or a group of men translating .....)iguities of

the incomprehensible ambiguities when life begins.

Does that mean a line of protesters will form at the end of my

driveway brandishing placards .......fel

showing pictures of bloody fetuses? I lost a baby to miscarriage after years of trying to conceive. That baby was alive to me, it had a future. I mourn that death and

Abortion seems untenable for me, yet I must qualify that statement by saying the most impossible of situations sometimes overtakes our lives and chips away at what we consider carved in granite.

Who can say they have walked in that womans shoes and can reasonably make that Godlike choice for her? Which of the screaming zealots can put their so-called conviction and compassion where their mouth is?

But what about the other side of the fence, the one with the bloody placards? Is being bom damaged a reason never to nave a chance at life? So what if a comfortably suburban, vanilla-wafer middle-class lifestyle is dismpted by an unplanned child? Is that reason to end the life before it begins?

Is a mothers being poor, young and addicted a reason to deny a life a chance? Is there any intelligent, moral, selfless reaswi to have an abortion?

I am teetering here on top of this fence. I am convinced both sides are tragically right and both are horribly wrong.

PerhaK if these women who cant cope with a new life never got pregnant in the first place, unplann^ children and placards with fetuses would not be surrounding my fence. If the sexual partners of these women took responsibility for their ^ actions and used precautions, if birth control never failed, if parents talked to their children about sex, if schools were allowed to build more comprehensive sex-education programs, if members of the clergy got Uieir heads out of the sand, we would not need abortion clinics. If.

Wouldnt it be nice? No clinics, no confusion, no heartbreak. I know that the top of my lofty fence is, indeed, up there in the clouds.

But really, wouldnt it be nice?

East Carolina University School of Medicine

and

East Carolina Plastic Surgery Associates, P.A.

are pleased to welcome to their practice *

J. Samuel Mitchener HI, Ph.D,, M.D.

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Clinical Instructor of Surgery Concentration: Hand Surgery, Microsurgery

Fellowship: Hand Surgery, Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore. 2577 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834-2850

Howard G. Dawkins, Jr. M.D., F.A.C.S.

9191752-1406 8001553-2772 Fa^c: 919/752-0835

Pianta is a free-lance writer who lives in OldSaybrook, Conn.

Special to The Hartford Courant

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Extra Sessions Becoming Commonplace

By Dennis Patterson ,

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Lawmakers are ' scheduled to roll back into Raleigh next week for an extra legislative session a type of emergency meeting that has become increasingly popular this decade.

According to legislative records, the General Assembly has met in extra sessions 10 times since 1963, ven of them falling in this decade. TTie l^islature held no extra sessions in the 1970s after agreeing to meet every year instead of every two years.

The seven sessions of the 1980s include five to deal with redistricting, with two sessions held the same day in October 1981. In that session, legislators met in an extra session and adjourned after clarifying the

procedure for considering redistricting of congressional and legislative districts*.

One hour after holding the first special session, the lawmakers began their'second session. Legislative leaders advised members in that session they could only ap^ly for one days worth of expenses, even though there were two sessions held.

Gov. Jim Martin Friday will formally call the legislature back to town provided that'representatives of eight Southern states meeting in Atlanta reach agreement on a regional plan to handle hazardous wastes.

North Carolina, which would host a hazardous waste incinerator under the proposal, is the only state that requires the legislature to approve the agreement.

That is the only issue I plar to

bring up at that session, Martin sail Thursday.

But if past extra sessions are any measure, other issues will arise during what legislative leaders hope will be only a few hours in session.

In 1986, for instance, the last year a special session was called, Martin asked legislators to a^irove a referendum on whether North Carplina should^host a high-level radioactive waste disposal site. He also asked lawmakers to address additional pdwers for the state insurance commissioner in the face of a liability insurance crisis.

Both of those measures passed in a one-day session, along with new laws on accessibility (b voting places for the handicapped, temporary election rules, changes in court costs and publication of government notices.

Other sessions also have included

Martin Says SATs Will Hurt Trade ..Trip

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas bottom ranking in average SAT scores should galvanize educators and officials to improve the quality of instruction, but it might hurt ef-- forts to recruit foreign investment,

' Gov. Jim Martin says.

It has gone on too long with people making excuses for the SAT test, Martin said Wednesday. As long as we were next to last, we could say thank goodness for some-* body else.

Maybe being dead last, the bottom of the pile, might help us get over or around all those who want to criticize the SAT rather than ad

dress the problem,^''Marts said. Just maybe this will energize everybody to get that fixed so we dont have to worry about it anymore.

The states last-place ranking will be a piece of embarassing baggage that state officials will carry on an upcoming 18-day tour of the Far East, Martin said.

I tiink it will be very damag-i^, Martin said. It has handicapped us on previous trips and will continue to handicap us. '

Martin and other state officials leave Oct. 1 for a 4our irfU^n, Korea, Hong Kong and Taiwan, where they will try to encourage businessmen to invest in the state.

Ex-Doorkeeper Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO, N.C. - William Fishbait Miller, who during his three decades as the folksy doorkeeper of the U.S. House once said Howdy maam to the future Queen Elizabeth II, has died. He was 80.

Miller died Tuesday night at his .Greensboro home, said Sherrill Bumgarner, director of Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Home. The cause of death was not given.

Miller arrived in Washington, D.C., from his native Pascagoula, Miss., in 1933. From his job as a clerk in the House post office, he rose to become the official doorkeeper.

His knowledge of the workings of Capitol Hill led to his book Fishbait, which included accounts of the drinking and sexual exploits of several members of Congress.

Millers job involved more than guarding doors. He supervised 357 employees and an annual budget of $3.5 million. He oversaw messengers, pages, barbers and janitors.

Miller was firktVHIHhe^iifii^rt^ doorkeeper in W7i whenithf Demo crats lost control of the House. He had competition, for the job in 1949, when the Democraits regained majority status, but he wrote personal notes to each member while his opponent sent a mimeographed letter. ' Miller said he helped Democratic House members get th'elr choice of offices by sanding his fingertips so he could identify by touch the metal disks drawn to dfetermine office assignments.

Miller, who got his nickname as a child for being so small, had yeral stories he loved to tilh * * v

Im the mart who |ot1n troble by saying, Howdy, maam when I was introduced to the Queen of England, he recalled in a 1982 interview. Miller said the encounter had involved then-Princess Elizabeth. He said President Truman later told him he had warned the princess Miller was a char-acter r*-'

Wa, Fishbftit, t $id them and yqu sure dtot let 1^Tlown, Miller quoted T^an

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And from what 1 understand, most of the legislators are not bringing their clerks back since theyre expecting only to be here for a day, he said. It shouldnt be too bad.

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51 People Treated After Chemical Fire

Th DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 14,1989

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HUDSON, N.C. Investigators began probing the cause of a smolderhig fire that sent noxious smoke billowing over neighborhoods herb and forced the evacuation of about 30 families.

FkMly-two residents with respiratory problems were taken to Camwell Memorial Hospital Wednesday night with respiratory problems. Ten were admitted for observation and were in good condition this morning, said night supervisor Lovie Carroll.

Nine people were taken to Catawba Memorial Hospital in Hickory and one was taken to Valdese General Hospital, officials at,the hospitals said. They were ^trepted and released.

Ite fire at Caldwell Systems Inc. started around 9 p.m. and was quipkly extinquished, but fumes continued to rise from the plant, said Caldwell County Manager Bill Forties.

The problem is not with the fire but, with the smoke, said to Graham Wilson, a spokesman with the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. But there are, chemicals in there and thats

what concerns us at this point.

Cars streamed down Mount Herman road, most of them bound for Hudson Middle School, set up to ac-conunodate evacuees. Many were coughing and complaining of breathing problons. Residents were allowed to return home later.

Truckloads of rescue workers headed up the mountain equipped with oxygen masks and protective clothing.

Wilson said it was unknown what other chemicals, if any, were released.

Blair said the evacuations could involve 1,000 people in a one-mile radius.

Since July 1987, the EPA, State Bureau of Investigation and the Federal Bureau of Investigation have been probing waste disposal practices at CSI.

For years, the incinerator was the center of controversy and the target of a local citizens environmental group, which claimed the plants emissions made them ill.

CSI, which leas^ the county-owned incinerator starting in 1977, ceased (Ration at the plant in May IW, The company converted tbe site atop Lick Mountain in Hudson to a chemical-waste treatment and storage business.

Bragg GIs Leave Friday For Sinai

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. - Fort Bragg soldiers leaving for pef^eeping duty in the Egyptian desert can expect a challenging assignment, said the commander of the, 82nd Airborne Division in a farewell ceremony.

Its a tough mission because you wm not be doing the routine mis-you do at Fort Bragg, Maj. Gffi. James H. Johnson Jr. said.

The 549 soldiers from the 505th P8rtichute Infantry Regiments 2nd Battalion will serve for six months as part of a the Multinational Force Observers, an international ping force on the Sinai 1. They begin leaving Friday.

Soldiers in the advance party will

leave Friday and the main body of 252 soldiers will leave on Sept. 25, officials said. The remaining | will leave on Oct. 2, officials sak The task force returns to Fort ^aggjn MarclL Jol^on said.

The soldiers primary mission will be to observe and repwl on the compliance of Egypt and Israel wii security provisions of the peace treaty. Task force members will pabrol and man observaticm points and checkpmnts, officials said.

The MFO was established in 1981 as a result of a protocal between Egypt and Israel and witnessed by the United States.

The 82nd Airborne Divisions 1st Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, was the first unit to act as a peacekeeping force beginning in March 1982.

Two Oil Firms Lease N.C. Lands

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Two oil companies are making plans that could make oil or natural gas wells a part of the landscape in the Research Triangle Park area.

Officials with Texaco and Exxon say they are leasing large tracts of land in Durham and Wake counties m a joint venture that may include exploratory drilling early next year.

Seismic testing of nearby land last yep,r indicated the presence of p(rtentially lucrative hydrocarbons such as natural gas or crude oil, administrators at Texaco, Inc., in Houston, Texas, said Tuesday.

The administrators would not specify further the location of the

leased land except that it is primarily in Durham County, mostly farmland and totals about 1,000 acres.

Texaco and Exxon began leasing surface and mineral rights to the property about a year ago. In the past, other oil companies have leased land in the area and some 10-year leases held by Amoco are due to expire soon.

Texaco and Exxon hope to apply for the mandatory state drilling permit after the first of the vear, Handy said. Exploratory drilling could begin within 60 days after the permit was issued, he said, but added, Just because were leasing in that area, it doesnt mean were going to drill.

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Hugo Forms In Atlantic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Hugos trek across the Atlantic toward the Caribbean slowed today, the storms 75 mph winds just barely qualifying it as a hurricane.

At 6 a.m. EDT, Hugos center was located near 13.0 north latitude and 48.0 west longitude, *or about 900 miles east of the Lesser Antilles.

The storm was moving west at 17 mph, down from 20 mph Wednesday night.

Its highest sustained winds were just over the 74 mph hurricane threshold, but the storm was expected to strengthen, forecasters said. Hugo was expected to hold its course tCN^y.

The threat to the islands is kind of delayed some, said forecaster Gil Clark of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. A lot of our model forecasts indicate its going to slow down even more in the next couple of days.

Hugo, the eighth named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, de-veloi^ into a hurricane Wednesday evening. Storms are given names when their sustained winds reach 39 mph, the tropical storm threshold.

The longer it heads west, the more concern it is to us, said Hal Gerrish, a forecaster at the hurricane center. But were not sure yet where it will go - there are too many things that can happen.

The three Atlantic hurricanes before Hugo Dean, Erin and Gabrielle turned north into the open Atlantic before reaching the Caribbean. But last years killer Hurricane Gilbert remained on the westward course, socking Mexico and the Caribbean.

They became storms when sustained winds reached 39 mph, and reach hurricanes status when winds hit 74 mph.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pact Expected On Chemicals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Barring a last-minute hitch, the United States and the Soviet Union will announce next week a landmark agreement to disclose their stockpiles of chemical weapons and permit inspection of their production facilities.

The emerging accord extends the principle of verification established in a 1987 U.S.-Soviet treaty to scrap all nuclear missiles with a range of 300 to 3,400 miles.

But the United States must first gain the cooperation of West Germany, on whose territory some U.S. chemical weapons are stored, U.S. officials said Wednesday.

Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze would sign the agreement at their Sept. 22-23 meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyo., while making preparations for a superpower summit.

President Bush will see Shevardnadze in Washington on Sept. 21, an administration official said.

U.S. officials, who disclosed the latest arms control moves, said final details first must be ironed out by U.S. and Soviet experts.

They will meet here next Monday and Tuesday and try to determine exactly how much information is to be exchanged under the agreement.

The other key provision calls for short-notice inspection of each others stockpiles and plants.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Forget notions of Neanderthal man as a giant hairy brute who stumbled about, managing utterances no more sophisticated than an occasional ugh or duh.

Neanderthal man could talk, researchers say. He couldnt pronounce the letters e or i, and he probably sounded a bit nasal and hard to understand, but he could communicate.

Neanderthals even may have spun yams, whispered gossip and told a few one-liners, says Terrence Deacon, assistant professor of anthropology at Harvard University.

Whats more, they may have talked with early humans, and if they did, remnants of Neanderthal language could be found in modern speech, says Deacon.

About 50,000 years ago. Neanderthals living in Europe and Israel were invaded by a race of smaller folk modern humans who had migrated from Africa. For thousands of years the two cultures mingled, and quite possibly communicated, before Neanderthals died out 35,000 years ago. Deacon said.

Neanderthals had every bit of the intellectual and linguistic capability that our direct ancestors did. Deacon said Wednesday. They could have conversed

with modem humans.

Deacon bases this contention on his studies of monkey and human brains. His research showed that an area called the ventral prefontal cortex, which grew dramatically in modern human brains, serves as a link between speech centers controlling so-called automatic vocalizations laughter and crying and those areas controlling more sophisticated speech.

The development of this large cortex distinguished humans from primates, which use automatic vocalizations like shrieks and hoots to communicate. Since Neanderthal brains also had a large ventral prefrontal cortex, it is reasonable to assume they could talk, Deacmsaid.

Neanderthal man was a big guy, to be sure. He had larger bon and muscles, a sloping forehead and more menacing jaws and teeth than todys average human, but his brain was much like ours. There is no reason he wouldnt have the gift of gab. Deacon said.

He couldnt utter some of the vowels we do, though, because his larynx was higher in his throat than ours.

* So he couldnt ooh if he spied a beautiful full moon, for example.

It all comes down to what you think is more ih.por-tant for speech - the brain or the larynx, Deacon said. I believe it is the brain.

Educators Eye Bush Summit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Educators are voicing high hopes for President Bushs education summit with the nations governors, but warn of a tremendous letdown if the politicians fail to find ways to improve Americas schools.

Bush on Wednesday held the first of several listening sessions with education leaders leading up to his Sept. 27-28 summit with the governors in Charlottesville, Va.

The educators, who are being excluded from the summit itself, said afterward they urged Bush to use the conference to help forge a new national consensus on what children should learn.

The White House indicated that is, in fact, what Bush has in mind.

Bush wants the governors to help develop a set of realistic goals for the nation in education, said spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.

But Fitzwater said that Bush is

likely to propose such goals, not at the summits end, but at a later date.

American Federation of Teachers President Albert Shanker, one of 17 educatimi leaders at the brainstorming session with Bush and Secretary of Education Lauro F. Cavazos, warned afterward:

There will be a tremendous letdown if the summit takes place and turns out to be a mere media event and doesnt come up with anything thats substantive.

Keith Geiger, his counterpart at the National Education Association, said, I dont think any of us are looking for another report.

Geiger called it an excellent ... freewheeling discussion, and said the educators overriding message was toat the president could lead in a national role of setting (educational) goals for this country.

That could include spelling out what youngsters need to know in

order to graduate from high school, he added.

Shanker said Washington doesnt need to establish a national curriculum, but must do something about the paucity of graduates able to read and write at advanced levels.

Earlier, Fitzwater told reporters, 'The president believes that the nations education system needs more accountability in terms of stu^nt achievement. He will suggest the need for a results-oriented education system and ask the governors for their ideas to make education meet those goals in a more effective manner. Cavazos noted that many governors were holding their own pre-summit meetings to canvass experts for advice, and he emprfiasized that the Charlottesville meeting was only a start.

Its the beginning ... of an opening dialogue, not only with the governors, but with all of the people.

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Fiery Mine Blast Leaves 10 Dead

The Associated Press

Deacon displays human brain, left, and skull model of the La Chapelle Neanderthal man

Neanderthal Man May Have Talked With Early Humans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHEATCROFT, Ky. - A fiery methane gas explosion, smoke and dust figured in the deaths of 10 miners in the nations worst coal mine disaster in five years, officials said as a federal investigation got underway.

It was just a big boom. The ears |M)pped and that was it. The dirt ilew, said Tony Hawkins, who was installing support timbers in the mine about a half mile from the explosion Wednesday morning. It was just scary. My knees started shaking.

Hawkins sai he and others helped to evacuate some miners who scrambled out of the smirfcy blast site about 1,000 feet underground in the Pyro Mining Co.s William Station Mine.

By late Wednesday, rescue teams had removed 10 bodies, which were

taken to the state medical examiners office for autopsies, and all other miners were safely accounted for, authorities said.

Fourteen to 15 miners were in te immediate area when a jet of flame erupted, said Jim Greenlee, an executive vice president of Pyros parent company, Costain Coal Inc.

Officials believe some of the victims survived the explosion and succumbed to the smoke and dust, Costain President Charles Schulties said. Some of the miners were found wearing self-rescuing units, devices miners carry on their belts to filter out poisonous carbon monoxide in emergencies, he said.

Paul Tompkins, Webster County deputy coroner, noted that four of the 10 victimssustained first-degree burns. The rest were not burned.

Schulties said it was reasonable to believe that something sparked a buildup of methane.

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(Continued from A-2)

Joy Night Service

A Joy Night service will be held at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. The guest speakers will be Linda Jordan and Evangelist Shirley Daniels.

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY REFLE(nX)R

Volunteers Recognized

i^merican Cancer Society volunteers were recognized at a reception on Tuesday.

Society President Harvey S. Wooten presented the Sword of Hope award to Brenda Colombo while the media award went to WNCT-TV. Lois Haddock and Swift Creek received the Silver Bowl award and the Volunteer of the Year award went to Ann Appel.

Frances Young installed officers including Ms. Wooten, president; Dr. Albert Wiley, first vice president; John West, second vice president; Jeanette Waters, treasurer, and Ernestine Haselrig, secretary.

Committee chairmen named were: medical adviser, Dr. Spencer Raab; memorial chairman. Carmen Dawkins; professional education chairman, Dr. Mary Raab; public education chairman, Barry Gaskins; services and rehabilitation, Mary

A release of Police Information Network records by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department to a man applying for a gun permit has prompted the State Bureau of Investigation to restrict two PIN services from the county agency.

The SBI has restricted the sheriffs department from checking into driver histories for two weeks and criminal histories for six months utilizing the PIN records.

said Bill Corley, assistant director of . tteSBl

1^ released infiHination from criminal histmy recirds to iiuppro-priate Miividals, said ,'

, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that about two months ago the PIN reported that a man who was apply* i^ for a gun pemat had been con* victed-of a dnig related crime wli^ n in actuality, he iiad never biera ccp *'Victed.

We were doing a background check on a gun permit and it came back that the man had a record and he did not, said Tyson. Somebt^y

along the way had convicted him on paper, Iwt he was never really con* victed. Somebody had given the wrong information on his record. When we were trying to help the man up his recwd, we let him look at it and you are not supposed to (lo that.

^9Ugh the loss of the two PIN" sendee will be an annoyance to the Pitt Sferiff s Department itwilljiet

really cause a big problem, said Tyson.

The l(Ks of the services will af^ feet us very little, he said. We will continue to get the information we need from other agencies.

The sheriff said his agency can fax the needed information in from the Greenville Police Department or send out cars to pick it up from . other local police departments.

The other services offered by the PIN will still be available to the sheriffs department, including information on warrants, registrations and the ability to communicate with other law enforcement officers around the state and the nation, said Corley.

The only PIN services we lost are the ones dealing with histories, said Tyson.

DWI Project Planned

Operation Eagle, a combined driv-^ p.m^ news conference on Monday at impaired enforcement Troop A headquarters.

ing while campaign

. involving Highway Patrol and the Alcohol Law

the states

Enforcement Agency, will hold its ninth operation of the year in the Greenville area on Friday.

In the eight Operation Eagle campaigns so far this year, 816 peqile have been arrested for (Wving while impaired. During six (^rations in 19W, 237 DWI arrests wece made.

Lib Faser; legacy committee, Chap-

ide

lain Lewis Lint; Greenville crusac. chairmen, Dorson White and Leslie White, and township chairmen, Kenneth Dews and Mamie Dews.

Operation Eagle events will begin th a

and

Meeting Canceled

The Pitt County Sediment ____

Erosion Control Commission will not meet Tuesday as scheduled because no plans have been received for review.

with a news conferen<^ by Joseph Dean, secretary of crime control and public safety, and others at 3 p.m. Friday at Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters at the intersection of Fifth and 10th streets.

A roll call briefing for all troopers and ALE agents involved in the campaign is scheduled for 6 p.m. while the checking stations, saturation patrols and undercover operations are set to begin at 9 p.m."

Results of the Operation Eagle operation will be announ(ied at a 3

As part of the Operation Eagle opaation, the Greenville chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving will maintain a list of the DWI arrests made during the campaign and monitor the outcome of each prosecution to determine how the judicial system is handling DWI cases.

Greenvilles report, along with those of other pardcipatit^ cnapters throu^ut the state, wiH be filed with Deans office later in the year.

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The Veterans Administratitm has designed and published a POW/MIA Recognition Day poster which is being distributed to promote awareness of the annual day of observance.

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Greenville police said an estimated $25,000 in damage resulted when a tractor-trailer truck loaded with hogs overturned at the _ intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue before dawn today.

Officers, who identified the driver ~ as Lee Roy Faison of Route 1, , Tprkey, said the truck was traveling north on Memorial Drive when tte rig flipped onto its right side as it rounded the curve at the Dickinson ; Avenue intersection about 4:28 a .m.

Faison and a passenger in the - truck were injured and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Police Capt. Nelson Staton, who said there were 201 hogs on the truck, said 61 of the animals died as a result of the mishap.

Traffic at the intersection was blocked for several hours following the mishap and crews were still at the scene shortly before noon clearing the remainder of the debris -including oil-soaked sand - from the street.

Staton said the citys fire-rescue, public works and animal control departments, as well as Pitt County Sheriffs deputies and the state highway department assisted in handling the incident. >

"Thanks to NutK/Syslem, a great weight has been Efted from me-110 lbs."

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AccentHot Weather Cuts Cognac Production During 1989 Season

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COGNAC, France The heavenly partners of this towns most famous product have been getting more than their usual share this year because of the heat.

Townspeople here refer to the amount of cognac lost each year to natural evaporation as angels share. This past summers temperatures, sometimes reaching 100 degrees locally, have caused a much faster rate of evaporation from the oak barrels in which the premium brandy is aged.

As a result, said Jean-Marie Beulque, of the Bureau National du Cognac, the towns angels are receiving a substantially greater portion of our cognac this year. They are definitely coming out ahead.

The extremely mild winter, hot spring and very hot summer has increased the angels share due to evaporation by 8 to 10 percent. This rpresents an overall increase of-about 1.5 million to 2 million bottles over and above our usual annual loss.

The normal evaporation loss is estimated to be equivalent to 21 million bottles of c(^c annually, or as

much as is shipped in one year to the United States. This year the loss may reach almost 23 million bottles.

The unusually high temperatures, however, have not adversely affected the vineyards in the Cognac region, according to the cognac trade here. The heat may result in a slightly earlier grape harvest this autumn, experts added.

Economic complaints about the exceptional evaporation of cognac this season have been muted due to a greater influx of tourists filling the regions several new hotels.

The economy is further bolstered by a bu^eoning interest throughout France in long drinks combinations of cognac with water, orange juice or ginger ale.

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LAT-WP News Service

Don Siechert, who sells home-brewing equipment and kits, at work in his California store. Fun Fermentations

Home Beer-Making Is Bubbling

* _ _ _ ^ fn Hnt fKdl nofi/\n in iUtx w%lA lAOAru I___I i i /-i a T1 ... a ^

By Maria L La Ganga

j LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

:They can admit them now, these crimes of heart and palate:

One purveyor of beer-making supplies tried importing malt extract from England, but was foiled when customs officials confiscated the contraband. Another gladly sold hops and yeast, but couldnt tell customers what to do with them.

They were fermentation fugitives at a time when home brewing was a crime. But a decade ago, former President Carter gave these suppliers a sort of presidential pardon by signing the bill that changed their lives and increased their sales all at once.

If you walked up to the counter and asked how to make beer, we couldnt tell you, said Don Siechert, owner of Fun Fermentations in Orange, Calif. We could sell some of the products, but that was all.

In the 10 years that have passed since home brewing of beer was legalized in Feb., 1979, the number of stores selling brewing supplies has doubled from about l,000 to 2,000.

The biggest jump in home brewings popularity came right after HR 1337 was enacted allowing adults to ferment up to 200 gallons of beer annually per household. But the recent growth of microbreweries and brew pubs has given the home brewing industry yet another push.

In fact, Siechert says, his shop is doing so well this year that its frightening, thanks to a solid core of 800 local customers and an additional 3,200 mail-order clients.

For what was a shadowy group of illegal practitioners ten years ago has grown into a population of 1.7 million brewers legally making beer at home and spending a stout $400 million each year in the process, according to the Boulder, Colo.-based American Homebrewers Association.

Daniel Bradford, association spokesman, said that the number of home brewers doubled annually from 1979 until 1985 before cooling off. It took the rush of boutique breweries and brew pubs that began

to dot the nation in the mid-1980s to rekindle public interest in home brewing. The brewing rante began to rise again in 1987, with a 25 percent increase; 1988 showed similar growth.

Modern home brewing had its start during Prohibition - those dark, dry days from 1920 to 1933. It was a time when commercial breweries either shut their doors or manufactured root b^r and near beer - products that gave profits but no punch.

Some, say home-brew experts, circumvented the'law by selling five-gallon cans of beer wort, the liquid that ferments into beer, with labels that warned: Do not take the lid off. Do not add yeast. If you do, this will produce beer. This is illegal.

When Prohibition was repealed by the 21st Amendment, commercial brewing of beer, wine and spirits was again legal. Homemade wine was legalized, too, according to Charlie Papazian, author of The Complete Joy of Home Brewing.

But a sloppy stenographer omitted three key words from the proposed amendment as it appeared in the Federal Register, according to Papazians tome. In the line that legalized home-brew of wine, the typist left out the words: and-or beer. With that, a nation of home brewers was doomed to decades of stealth.

Stealth, because home brewers and their suppliers were not about to give up their labors just bwause you could buy a six-pack of Bud at the corner grocery store without fear of arrest. For, as Fred Eckhardt, considered the father of home brewing.

says: Beer making has been legal in the minds of home brewers for years.

The 1970s saw the beginnings of a strong home-brew movement, foster^ in part by a rebellion against the major American breweries.

What really started happening in the 1970s was a qualitative rebellion against the major brewers, Burch said. When its not 110 degrees, you want something different than a pitcher of Coors or Budweiser. ... Were after beer that has a little m<M*e flavor and body.

The problem, though, was that supplies were hard to come by.

Boiling kettles and Utchen thermometers could be picked up at any housewares store. But fermenters, bottle cappers, barley, hops, yeast, malt extract were much harder to come by.

The slender selection of supplies that existed had to be importcil, for no American companies would sell to small retailers of brew supplies, said Byron Burch, author of Brewing Quality Beers and owner of

Great Fermentations of Santa Rosa, Calif.

At the time, Burch said, only two varieties of hops available. Now there 15.

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Comfort:

I Attention, Sisters of America! I i^ant you to hear it from me first I lave just sold out. On my feet are a lair of running shoes that cost more han the. monthly payment on our irst house - and I dont even run ior do I intend to.

All the reasons I wore heels no mger exist for me. Forget the fat nkles. Forget about looking tall 'orget about trying to entwine one Bg around the other like poison oak limbing a tree trunk just to look I exy. Im going to be com ... comfor ,. I cant say the word yet, but it ' dll come.

I am like the kid at a college ommencement I addressed last ear who approached the platform n crutches, and as soon as they ave him his degree, threw them in-) the air and shouted, I can walk!

I have left that majority of women fho vow to wear uncomfortable ^oes because they look good. The ansformation takes a bit of getting sed to.

My husband said the other day,

t!Whats wrong with you?

Nothing, I said. Im not wear-heels and Im shorter.

I Shorter! You could walk under Ifie coffee table. I thought short yomen were supposed to wear heels tt) make them look taller.

I Woody Allen wears sneakers and io one worries about his height, I lid.

Thats because men never play e game women play, he itered.

Unknowingly, he had put his Inger on the problem. Men have Iways dressed com ... comfor ... 11 come. Think about it. Would a iian wear anything with a zipper

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

iack Off, Mom, ts Her Problem

Dear Abby: I am worried sick Lit my daughter, Cynthia. She is professional woman who has just Ittained a partnership in her firm, a sition she has worked for 11 years ) achieve.

She is ending her second marriage ^ainly because, as she put it, We nnot communicate with each ther. These two non-communicators have two beautiful mildren my grandchildren.

] Cynthia is now involved with a married man with children who is fiinking seriously of leaving his wife 12 years to marry her. This mar-fiage entails Cynthias giving up her fertnership, selling her home, and mking her children thousands of miles away from me and familiar lurroundings.

I^Meanwhile, her boyfriend keeps momising to leave his wife but he Bs not done so. I have told her not I) give up what she has now for an Incertain future.

5 Naturally she resents what she lalls my meddling in her affairs ind giving her no support for what

f e wants to do. I cannot condone e breaking up of this mans mar-iage, her stupidity in giving up all has worked for and her lack of onsideration for her children.

How do I get through to this fool-J(h, headstrong daughter? Cant fleep Nights

Dear Cant: You have already Jven her the message, so back off, other, lest you alienate Cynthia itirely. With all your good inten-lons, you cannot lead your daugh-rs life, nor should you try. I know want only the best for her, but me people have to learn lifes ns the hard way. And your < aughter may be one of them.

Dear Abby: I am getting married ii the near future. Im a very I rivate person and do not have a lot (' money to blow on a big wedding, n it is going to be a small wedding.

I work in a large office, and many (' my co-workers have indicated I lat they expect to be invited to my \ 'edding. I am going to invite a few,

I ut I cant possibly invite the entire (ffice. How shall I handle this \ ithout making a lot of enemies?

I hould I ask those whom Ive invited I at to tell the others? - In A Quan-(ary

Dear In: To those who indicate I lat they expect to be invited, but \ ill not be, simply explain that ] ours will be a very small wedding.

Do not ask those you have invited t ot to tell anybody. It would be easi-(r to smuggle daw past a rooster. Dear Abby: Back in the 30s and Ob, when a Hawaiian girl wore a (wer over her left ear, it was sup-to signal something. And when wore a flower over her right ear, was supposed to signal something

Can you please tell us what the lower placement is supposed to gnify? From Wahoo, Neb.

Dear From Wahoo: If a girl wears flower over her left ear, it means les uninvolved, approachable, not ttached. A flower worn over her ght ear means she is spoken for, oing with someone, romantically ivolved, so hands off.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

that he couldnt reach? Of course not. Unlike women, they would never get married because they couldnt dress themselves.

You dont see a man sitting around all night in pain because a label (made out of a double-edge razor blade) digs into his neck every time he moves his head. Only women do that. Men have labels that are unflappable.

At Last

And more important, you dwit see men in a theater fishing around with their feet to find their shoes so ttwy can put them on before the lights come up.

Yesirree. You can snicker at my sneakers all you want, but I feel good about myself. I feel secure enough not to care about what other people think, but about how I feel. Im not afraid to make fashion history.

Tomorrow is the test. I go outside in them.

Universal Press Syndicate

Select The Right Tree For Your Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. -Trees can do a lot to enhance your home and property, but proper selection is important, says Phil Hahn, director of forestry research at Georgia-Pacific Corp.

Small- to medium-sized trees plant^ at the comers of a home can give the illusion of extending the width of a narrow house, says Hahn. Japanese maples and gray birch are excellent choices because they wont outgrow a small or single-story home.

Because of their full shapes, red maples, honeylocusts and other shade trees are used to accent tall houses and provide contrast to square homes. Trees of various heights at maturity often are planted in rows to break the rooflines of long, low houses.

Trees such as maple, birch, white spruce and yews provide soft accents at angular comers and have tame root systems, so they can be planted close to the foundation, says Hahn.

To create a privacy screen between properties, plant low-branched trees such as beech and

sweet gum because dense, heavy foliage.

they have

These trees also are used to define property boundaries, compose backgrounds and** block wind, he says.

Tree barriers to block sound or unsightly views should have light-colored foliage and low branches to give a feeling of spaciousness. Cedar, Canadian hemlock, upright yews and other columnar trees often are used in hedgerows for natural screening or in areas with limited space.

SttfsfacUon guarantaad or your monoy back (^Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiabie (or saie as advertised.

Merchandise in this advertisement avaiiabie at most larger Sears stores.

Unless quailified, all prices are Sears everyday regular prices. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value. Unless otherwise specified, delivery charges not included in selling prices of merchandise.

Installation available on many products. See store (or details.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YO^ (AP) The stock market declined broadly today in a carryover of selling from Wednesday afternoon.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.55 to 2.670.97 in the first half hour of trading.

Lo-ers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to l in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 294 up, 633 dow n and 544 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.55 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said the market remained unsettled by recent })ressure on the market for high-yiekl junt bond.T of companies carrying Ia;ge debt loads.

The worries focused on the problems of Campeau Corp., which is in the process of trying to restructure its retailing empire to keep up with its debt obligations.

Brokers also noted that traders were proceeding cautiously in advance of the quarterly triple witching hour involving a series of expiring stock-index options and futures.

The government reported this morning that retail sales increased 0.7 percent in August, slightly below most advance estimates. The news provided some support for U.S. Treasury securities, nudging interest rates a bit lower in that sector of the credit markets.

Circle K Corp. led the active list, down Vs at 75s. The stock fell 1^/4 Wednesday, when the company said

Smoking

(Continued from A-1)

That restriction, which covers 80 percent of all U.S. routes, will otherwise expire next April. The House on Aug. 3 adopted a provision making the two-hour rule permanent.

In offering to aceept the permanent ban on short flights. Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said he and his allies would slow the Senates work on other matters if the other side I^rsisted in seeking broader restrictions. Congressional leaders want to finish 13 spending bills by the Oct. 1 start of fiscal 1990.

Theres more at stake here I think than just the question of smoking on airliners, Ford said. Its a question of the budget so the rest of world can work.

Airline employees and health grou have pressed for a total smoking ban on aircraft, claiming that cigarette fumes can cause a risk of cancer and other diseases for everyone aboard a flight.

Tobacco interests say there is no proof that cigarette smoke endangers non-smokers and argue that there are plenty of other chemicals in recirculated aircraft cabin air.

it ha(l ended efforts to solicit takeover offers and suspended its dividend.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .44 to 191.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .43 at 383.34.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 27.74 points to 2,679.52.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE, with 549 up, 908 down and 512 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 175.33 million shares, up from 142.14 million in the previous session.

V YORK (AP) Midday st(x:ks:

High Lx>w Last

.orp I HtLaos Alcoa AmBrands .AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings BoiseCascd Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTECorp GenCorp GnEWnam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell ITTCJorp IngRand

West

(Continued from A-1)

been developed for the countys 31 schools, personnel policies have been rewritten and the standard salary schedule for all employees has bn equalized.

West, who in the past has been mentioned as a possible candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, is the best superintendent ... the best administrator in the state of North Carolina, Mark Owens, a member of the county school board, said this morning.

Owens, who was chairman of the county school board when West was first hired as superintendent and chairman of the consolidated board when West was given a four-year contract in 1986, said, Personally Id hire him again.

He has a contract with this county until June 30,1990, Owens said of West, so hes still my superintendent.

IBS InUPaper IntlRect JamesRivr KMart KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PennevJC Pepsifio Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipMor wi PhilipPel Polaroid Primerica roctCamb v^uakerOat Uuantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCbrp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

81 62'4 74*2 73^41 55A4 60'<4

40*4

48*^4

96%

52V4 21% 56*^ 45 33% 36*> 43% 34V4 58% 26% 62% 58% 37% 38% 74% 101 *4! 116% 50% 48% 63 44% 31% 24% 43% 36% 52% 29% S9*/i 18 57 56% 67% 49 55% 40% 58% 57% 56*.^ 36% 43% 36% 50% 84% 61 48% 115% 56 4

30*/i

41*/i

48'^

115%

23*^

38%

43*/^

48%

74%

57%

115

50%

51%

65%

67%. 56% 67% 158 39% 27% 45 27% 121/i 61% 43% 85% 24% 35% 49% 44% 22% 16% 56% 27% 53% 47% 51% 26% 34% 38%

68%

39%

56%

30%

55%

67%

42%

80%

61%

74*^

73%

55%

92%

39%

48*4

51%

21%

55%

44%

33%

43%

34%

58%

25%

58*^

37%

38%

73%

100%

116%

50%

48%

62%

44%

31%

24%

43%

36%

51%

29%

17%

56%

55%

66%

48%

55%

40%

57%

56 55% 35% 43 35% 49% 84% 60% 47%

115%

55%

1.. 4

18%

47%

115*/i

23%

38%

42%

48%

74%

57 114 49% 51%

38%

78%

44%

66%

55%

67%

157

39%

26%

44%

120%

61%

43%

85%

24%

35%

44%

21%

16%

56%

27%

53%

47%

50%

26%

33%

38%

28%

68%

54%

65%

30%

55%

65%

41%

65%

80*2 61% 74% 73% 55% 60*^ 92% 40% 48% 96*/ 52*/g 21% 55% 44% 33% 36 43% 34% 58% 25% 62% 58% 37% 38% 74 101% 116% 50% 48% 63 44% 31V4 24% 43% 36% 52 29% 59% 17% 56% 56% 67 48% 55% 40% 58 56% 56*.^ 35% 43 35% 50 84% 60% 47% ' 115%

30*^

40%

18%

115%

23%

38%

42%

48%

74%

57*/4

114%

50%

51%

44%

66%

56>/

67%

157*i

39^4

26%

44%

121

61%

43%

85%

24%

35%

49%

44%

22%

16%

56%

27%

53%

47%

50%

26%

33%

38%

28%

68%

54%

39%

66%

30M.

55 i 6t 42 65*/2

Following are selected stock quotations asof 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.................................. 40%

Unisys................................... 207/i

Fieldcrest Mills...............................28%

Flowers Inds.....................................

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................I6V4

Hilton Hotel Corp....................... 108V4

Jefferson Pilot...................................39%

Joh) leere..................................

Low Company..........................."29%

Interstate Securities............................7%

United Telecommunications...............787/g

Dominion Resources..........................43V4

Piedmont Natural Gas....................!..27%

Johnson & Johnson.............................50%

Vermont American............................36%

Peoples Bank............................ 15%

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank..............................22% to 22

Planters National Bank...............le to I6V4

Integro" ..............................4% to 47/8

Southern National Bank...........14% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas 21V4 to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................3% to 4%

Burroughs Wellcome...............10% to 10%

Food Lion A................................11% to 12

Food Lion B.............................12% to 12%

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press

The following are final gross sales figures for Wednesday, Sept.

13, on the

Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets as reported by the Federal-State

Market News Service.

Market..........................

Daily

She...............................

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie.........................

...............................341,587

575,462

168.47

Clinton..........................

...............................338,972

586,329

172.97

Dunn.............................

Farmvl.........................

..............................374,611

649,245

173.31

GWsboro........................

................................781,254

1,353,461

173.24

Greenvl.........................

...............................725,514

1,246,239

171.77

Kinston..........................

.............................1,013,938

1,771,796

174.74

Robrsnvl...................L

..............................307,465

531,054

172.72

Rocky Mt.....................

..............................432,525

731,570

169.14

I^thfld........................

...............................711,863

1,232,192

173.09

Wallace.........................

Wendell.........................

...............................305,718

529,791

173.29

Willmstn........................

Wilson...........................

.............................1,548,078

2,701,018

174.48

Windsor.........................

Total.............................

11,908,157

173.05

Season Totals................

164.23

Average for the day was up 74 cents from previous sale. Subject to revi

sion. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Barnes

FREMONT A funeral for Mr. James R. Gobble Turkey Barnes will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Delight Missionary Baptist Church in Walstonburg by the Rev. Roosevelt Tajdor. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Barnes was bom and reared in Greene (bounty where he attended the area schools. He was a member of St. Delight Missionary Baptist Church and was an employee of Collins and Aikman where he was a machine operator.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Green Barnes of the home; one son, James R. Barnes Jr. of the home; two daughters, Rebecca Barnes and Alenna Green, both of the home; his father, Ace Barnes, and mother, Willie M. Barnes, both of Walstonburg; four brothers, Sylvester Bames of Miami, Ace Barnes Jr. of the U.S. Air Force in Germany, and Roy Lee Bames and Jeffery Bames, bpi of Walstonburg; four sisters, Julie Simm of Philadelphia, Annie Haddock of Grifton, Melissa Grimes of Greenville and Mildred Bames of Norwark, Conn., and a grandfather, Jasper Barnes Sr. of Snow Hill.

liie family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in Bethel Holiness Church in Kenley. The family will assemble at the residence of Ace Bames Sr. Sunday at 2 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Burch

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Easley Burch, 80, died Thursday.

The funeral will be at 4 p.m.

Saturday at the Robersonville First Baptist Church by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are her husband, Oscar Burch of Robersonville; one dau^-ter, Carolyn B. White of Plymouth; one son, Lewis Edward Burch of Greensboro; one brother, Leon L. Easley of Fresno, Calif.; two sisters, Hilda E. McCubbins of Axton, Va., and Lois E. Thompson of Martinsville, Va.; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Friday at Biggs Funeral Home.

Coward

A funeral for Mr. Arthur H. Coward, 78, of Route 1, Vanceboro, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro by Elder W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Mitchell family cemetery in Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife. Alley G. Coward of Chicago; a son, Amos L. Coward of Chicago; a daughter, Alice Coward of Chicago; two sisters, Emma Mitchell of the home and Ethel Dawson of Vanceboro; six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Queens Chapel Church in Vanceboro. Mitchells Funeral Home of Winterville is handling arrangements.

Hopkins

Mrs. Mattie L. Hopkins, 66, of 309

Line Ave. died at her home Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home of Winterville.

Loomis

RICHLANDS - Mr. Cornelius Loomis of Route 2, Richlands, died Wednesday in Wake Medical Center in Raleigh. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Richlands.

Matthews TARBORO A funeral for Mrs. Janice Knight Matthews will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Eastern Star Baptist Church by the Rev. Richard Joyner. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Memorial Garden in Tar-boro.

Mrs. Matthews was a native of Edgecombe County wtere she attended the area schools and was a member of Eastern Star Baptist Church. She was also a resident manager of United Manor Court Housing Complex in Tarboro.

Surviving are one daughter, Helen E. Matthews of Tarboro; her mother and father, Helen Knight and James Carter Knight, both of Tarboro; two sisters, Earlene Knight and Andre K. Barn^, both of Tarboro, and two brothers, James M. Knight and Gregory C. Knight, both of Tarboro.

The family will receive friends Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. ai Eastern Star Baptist Church and at other times the family will assemble at the home, 1000 Elm St., Tarboro.

Arrangements are by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Greene Presents Tar River Position

(Continued from A-1)

nitrogen and phosphorous reduction, a point contended by scientists and environmentalists.

New and expanding treatment plants would have to meet strict nutrient reduction limits, but existing plants are exempted from the restrictions until after 1992 and the completion of further study by DEM.

State studies of the river estimate that about 15 percent of the nutrient poUutim comes from point-source, or direct sources such as municipal treatment plants. Officials from Greenville and two other mimcipalities along the river complained the number was too low to warrant stricter limits.

Under the management strategy all farmers in the 17 counties of ^ river basin would automatically qualify for cost-share programs for best-management practices. The farming practices include grass filter strips and other containment devices to reduce crop and animal waste runoff two of the largest

sources of indirect, or non-point, nutrient pollution.

Estimates of nitrogen loading into the river put farming activities at about 40 percent of the total amount, and nearly 20 percent of the phosphorous pollution in the river comes from farming.

Citing the state figures and the time required to conduct further studies, Green proposed a compact of municipalities in the basin to solve the rivers problems less than one week before the final decision by the environmental commission.

The compct would finance a private stu(fy of the river and proper a management strate^ acceptable to the state ana the municipalities. |

We also believe the opportunity for negotiating a solution is very great at this juncture, said Doug Rader, senior scientist with the Environmental Defense Fund.

Green said the specifics of the management plan were not yet available. But the plan would likely include credit trading among treatment plants to reduce the

Mortality Rate Up

(Continued from A-1)

year of data following expansion to 100 percent of poverty, he said Wednesday. So this is a start-up, development year. It takes a while just to get afl those mothers served.

Nugent said it might take up to five years to see the full impact of improved maternal care on infant mortality. And he wasnt ready to say the program wasnt working based cm t^ years figures.

If we hadnt done what we did with respect to Medicaid, the picture could be even worse off than what weve already seen, he said.

The Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources reported Wednesday the number of deaths rose from 1,134 in 1987 to 1,227 in 1988. It was the second straight year of increasing infant deaths, which had been declining in North Carolina for 10 years. At last count. North Carolina had the ninth highest infant mortality rate in the nation.

Another possible factor in the increase could be the declining number of state-supported abortions for the poor. North Carolina once paid $1.37 million a year for abortions. The fund was cut to $924,500 in 1%5 and frequently runs out before applications for abortions are exhausted. This year, lawmakers reduced the fund to $424,000.

Abortion supporters have argued

repeatedly that reducing the commitment to the abortion fund would result in more unwanted babies, especially among the poor. That, they said, could lead to higher infant mortality unless the state drastically increased its support for pregnant women.

Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, said she hadnt seen exact figures but she estimated abortions have declined by half in recent years.

I think its fairly obvious that any woman who could have qualified for the abortion fund is very poor and could not afford to receive adequate medical care and the children that are being born to those women are probably in grave medical risk, she said. Its clear were not providing enough care.

Nugent said it was difficult to tell whether the abortion fund played a role.

We have studied it very carefully, he said..There seems to be a relationship there, but it hasnt been proved statistically.

Nugent said other factors were probably more important. He noted the pregnancy rate has increased while the number of obstetricians and family physicians willing to deliver babies has declined in the face of malpractice suits.

So the trend is towards a shrinking population of obstetrical care providers, he said,

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overall nutrient pollution level in the river and an immediate review and cleanup of existing facilities.

Green also suggested that the treatment facilities and municipal governments could spend more effort on reducing non-point source pollution than could the state government.

Rader also said the Tar-Pamlico river provides an excellent opportunity for conduc^ experimental pri^ams fw nutrient reduction.

What I am going to urge the commission do today is first, to adopt the supplemental (nutrioit sensitive) classification imme^te-ly, (and) second, to adopt the DEM recommendations as interim measures and as a safety net, Rader said.

He also said a final management strate^ could be accepted during a Decenmer Environmental Management Commission meeting.

Both management strategies propose conducting a model study of the river to better understand the scope and problems of nutrient pollution. The controversy over cleaning the river may continue as long as pollution flows in the river.

Burkes House of Coins 211 W. 14th St.. Suite D

Specializing in USA Coin Appraisal Paying $250 For 1916-D Dtanc Fine Condition Buying All Mint A Proof Seta

830-3951 830-9032.

Buainess Residence

Porter

TARBORO - Mrs. Alielia Porttr died today at ho* bmne, 610 Geddle' Ave.inPriiiceville. j

Arrangements will be announced by Hemny-WUloi^hhy Mortuary ^ Tarboro.

SpeU Z,

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Hatll Roel^ SpeU, 84, of 309 W. Wil^ St. died Wednesday at her home. Arrangements wUl be announced % FarmviUe Funeral Home. Z.

Turner '

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Ruby DeU Keel Robersmi Turner, 80, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday in the First Baptbt Church of RobersonvUle by Br. James 0. Hagwood and the Rev. Dmiald M. Jones. Burial wUl bdta the Robersonville Cemetery. ^

A native of Everetts, Mre. Tuim lived most of her life in the Itobiv-sonville community. She was:;:a member of Everetts Baptist Churdb.

Surviving are a son, Donnie Glgm Roberson of Robersonville; three daughters, Edna Troth, NornSa Ward and Shirley Craft, aU M RobersonviUe; a stepson, Janjjes Turner of Albuquerque, N.M.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. C.E. Beard 4)f Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Lee R. Johnston of Rome, Ga.; a sister, Lela Crandall of Robersonville; 13 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view at (he home until two hours prior to the funeral.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home of GreenvUle. t

Williams

GRIFTON Mr. Danny L. Williams, the 8-day-old son of Danny L. Newton of Route 1, Hookertn, and Francina WiUiams of Route 2, Grifton, died Tuesday in Duke Hospital in Durham.

Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral HomeinAyden.

Woodley

TARBORO - Ms. Mary Woodley died Tuesday at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

A funeral will be held Sunday a(t 4 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church with the Rev. Elbert Heath. Burial follow in Dancey Memorial Ceifib-teryinPrinceville. ^

Surviving is a foster sister, Eve^ Wilson of Tarboro.

The family will receive friedds Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.,at Hemby-Willough% Mortuary ^ Tarboro.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Abraham Nelson, Jr. would Kke to thank all of their friends and neighbors for all acts of kindness shown to them during their time of bereavement during the loss their loved one. A special thanks to tip A Rev. Alonza Mills, Rev. Elm^ Jackson and Phillips Brother^ Funeral Home. ^

May God richly bless you

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THE DAaV

REFLECTOR

Qraenville N.C. Thursday, September 14,1989

Sports

Scoreboard

Comics

Entertainment

A Different Bearcat Team Awaits Pirates

Tim Murphy

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Things were looking pretty rocky for the University of Cincinnati and new coach Tim Murphy on opening day this year.

The Bearcats were trailing 17-3 and the fourth period was already a couple of minutes old.

But Murphy apparently inspired his Bearcats in the time remaining and they rallied to gain a 17-17 tie with two-touchdown favorite Rutgers.

That has caused East Carolina University coach Bill Lewis some worries as the Pirates prepare to visit Cincinnati this Saturday at 7 p.m.

The Bucs, who come into the game following a 41-6 victory over another Ohio team, Bowling Green, havent been through some of the adversity that Cincinnati has like being

Munlin

Abrams

behind and having to play through a tough fourth period. Those, Lewis points out, are advantages for the Bearcats.

With only 10 minutes left, the Bearcats got the ball back on a punt and marched 75 yards to score. Then, once again, they forced a punt and marched it 79 yards to score, tying the game.

A third scoring opportunity, failed, however, and the two teams had to settle for the tie.

With an off-date last weekend, the

Bearcats also have another advantage in that they have had an extra week to prepare for the Pirates.

They were able to work on their mistakes last Monday and then take the rest of the week and all of this week to get ready for us, he said.

The week off isnt all that bad for us, Murphy said. We came out of the Rutgers game healthy and over the past week we have been getting people ready. Our system is still new, consequently, the staff has done a lot of coaching and preparing to get ready for East Carolina.

Murphy, who scouted the Pirates personally last Saturday, said he has been very impressed by the ECU speed.

Other than Miami (Fla.), East Carolina has the best team speed of any team on our schedule this year, he said. They have a diversified offense and an aggressive defense. We are going to have to play an outstanding game because

they are a tough opponent.

Sounds familiar.

Lewis said almost the same thing about the Bearcats, pointing out that their multiple formation, drop-back pro attack, with a trap and trap-option causes a great deal of trouble for the defense.

It has all of the ramifications of the trap and trap-option and all the play-action passes that come off it, Lewis said, adding that Cincinnati uses a number of sets and seldom lines up in the same formation two straight plays.

Cincinnati picked up 95 yards on the ground against Rutgers and 170 through the air. The Bearcats allowed 112 on the ground and 237 through the air.

Quarterback Don Hoog hit on 14 of 26 passes for 170 yards and one touchdown to lead the way. Tailback Joe Abrams rushed eight times for 52 yards and scored one touchdown, while fullback Doug Hoog, the

brother of the quarterback, scored the other TD on an eight-yard pass reception. Kicker Chad Volland kicked both extra points and was good on one of two field goal, a 41-yarder. He missed on a 34-yard try.

Split end Bryant Hatcher was the leading receiver against Rutgers, catching six passes for 65 yards. Abrams added three catches for 54 yards while Donnell Hughes had three for 36 yards from his flanker position.

Defensively, Cincinnati came up with several big plays. The Bearcats forced three turnovers, all fumbles, and had a key goal-line stand against the Scarlet Knights.

Key among the defenders is linebacker Jack Bruscianelli, who had 15 tackles, including one for a loss, a fumble recovery and a forced fumble. Vincent Munlin, also a linebacker, added 13 tackles, recov-

(See BEARCATS, B-5)

Confidence Spurs Torain

Senior Off To Strong Start In Secondary

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The line between success and failure in the defensive secondary is a very fine one, often times separated only by the confidence one has to make the play.

East Carolina comerback Ricky Torain has been on both sides of that equation during the last few seasons, but this year hes got the confidence on his side and that can make all the difference in the world.

My first couple of years, I guess I didnt have the confidence, he said. But you wouldnt be there if you couldnt play it. You have to keep confident.

Torain showed that ability in the Pirates season-opening 41-6 win over Bowling Green last Saturday when he came up with a big third-quarter interception to end a deep strike by the Falcons.

Coming into the game, ECU coaches were worried about the big-play potential of Bowling Green quarterback Rich Dackin and receivers Ron Heard and Reggie Thornton.

With a third-and-16 play at the Falcon 27, Dackin looked deep for Heard on a fly pattern down the left sideline.

Torain was running stride for stride with Heard. As the ball arrived at the ECU 27, both players leaped for

the ball. Torain got his hands on it first and came down with his first interception of the season.

(Dackin) kind of looked me off, Torain said. My receiver was still running stride for stride and I just assumed he would come back my way. He (Heard) was the faster receiver. (Dackin) looked the other way briefly and I saw him throw the deep ball. I just played the ball.

That one play showed perfectly Torains development as a comerback.

It was a big-league play, ECU coach Bill Lewis said. Ricky simply out-fought the receiver for the ball. It was in an area where either the defender or the receiver was going to make the play. He went up and made an outstanding play.

After all, the corner isnt the easiest position to play. And at ECU, that can be doubly tough, considering you face the likes of offensive powerhouses Miami, Smith Carolina and Florida State most every year.

Torain first saw action in his college career as a sophomore and it was a trial by fire. But each game has been a lesson, each season a grade passed.

Now as a senior, Torain knows the ins and outs of the position that some have called the most vulnerable spot on a football team.

(See TORAIN, B-7)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Ricky Torain has emerged as a leader in ECUs secondary

Cavs Welsh Wary Of Improved Yellow Jackets

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

George Welsh has never been one to gush about his Virginia football team, and not even a victory over Penn State and an upcoming Atlantic Coast Conference game with Georgia Tech has changed his attitude.

Welsh was low-key after the 14-6 triumph over the Nittany Lions, but it doesnt raise his expectations for the game with the Yellow Jackets, who have lost 15 straight conference games.

Yeah, this game scares me. All the conference games scare me, Welsh says. I think Georgia Tech is an obviously improved team.

Welsh says the impact of the victory wont be apparent for a while.

It all depends on whether this helps us or not. If we lose three out of the next four weeks, then everybody will forget this win. Right? he said.

To break its streak, Georgia Tech must break a habit it picked up in the 38-28 loss to North Carolina State. Coach Bobby Ross team

committed six turnovers.

We had way too many turnovers. Several times we forced the ball when we should not have, and sometimes we mishandled the ball when we should not have, Ross said.

The loss marked the debut of red-shirt freshman quarterbackShawn Jones, who completed 14 of 29 passes for 172 yards and a touchdown.

Jones also rushed for 41 yards, giving him a first-day record of 213 yards to break the mark of 211 set by Eddie McAshan in 1970 against South Carolina.

I think hell only get better. Shawn is a young man who learns and profits from his mistakes, Ross said.

No. 19 N.C. State continues itsSports Calendar

EditwB N<Oe: Sd^dktkx are spp-pM by acboois or ^ponswiri cks aM are maieet to change \ notice.

TMbiy'c Imperta FootkaU

Conky t FaraiviUe Cnttml JV (7

Iwtioke St North HttJV WUlIamsUm at Gn^ Cfitral JV <7

l(Sihii)gton at PiynHHith JV (7 p..)

Soccer Rose at Kkaton (4;30p.m.)

VoHeyhaU Aydcn-Griftoo at North Lenoir (S

Cram at FansvUlc Central

<4p.m.)

North Pitt at Cootey (5 p. m.) Washingt(n, Hertford County at Bertie (Sp.m.)

Rom at Northeastern Tennis

WiRiamsttm at Hertford 0>unty (4

^ewood at Conley (3:3ttp.m.) James Kaan at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

C.B.Aycock at Roanoke RoeeatKinstmi

Softball fteeLeaynie vs. C^aroliaaWindow (7 p.m.) PBandvs.JenniK. (8p.m.)

Carolina Imprints vs. 427 Auto (9 p.m.)

early-season run through the ACC as it travels to Wake Forest. Seventh-ranked Clemson is at Virginia Tech, and 17th-ranked Tennessee is at home to Duke. Among the unranked. North Carolina is at Kentucky and Western Michigan is at Maryland.

The Wolfpacks biggest concern seems to be defense after surrendering 28 points in its victory over Georgia Tech. Coach Dick Sheridan's nerves arent soothed any by the fact that the Demon Deacons are likely to be in a bad mood after losing to Appalachian State in their season opener.

It didnt help us any, Sheridan says. Theyll be sharper, and in a nastier frame of mind.

Wake Forest is in search of crisper execution. The Demon Deacons lost all four of their fumbles and was intercepted twice.

We must stop those fumbles, dropped passes and missed tackles. coach Bill Dooley said. We must play mistake-free football. We can do it. though, because we're a better team than we showed against .Appalachian State.

Florida State coach Bobby Bowden was one of the converted

after the Seminles were whipped by the Tigers at Tallahassee.

Clemsons better than I thought they were, Bowden said. Theyre versatile, and faster on defense. Man, theyre fast on defense. Theyve got linebackers who run faster than our running backs.

Duke coach Steve Spurrier might be one of the few, if not the only coach, who rewarded his players for winning by scheduling a Sunday practice after a 41-31 victory over Northwestern. He also made some lineup changes in preparation for the unbeaten Volunteers.

The Tar Heels are going for their second victory, and first over Kentucky after two straight losses to the Wildcats in the abbreviated series.

This is the first time many of these guys have been on an airplane, North Carolina coach Mack Brown, saying he asked one players if they were looking forward to the trip to Lexington.

He said, Coach, Ive never been on an airplane before. Im kind of nervous. So here it is: hes worried about the trip and were not even to Kentucky yet.

Vincent

Succeeds

Giamatti

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE - It was Fay Vincent answering the questions, only it sounded like A. Bartlett Giamatti. 'Thats just fine with the new commissioner of baseball.

Vincent, elected Wednesday to a 4>/^-year term as his late friends successor, said he intends to follow the agenda and implement the policies of Giamatti, who died of a heart attack on Sept. 1.

Its a chance to influence something very precious and special in American life, said Vincent, who had been the d^ty commissioner. I have an addiction to baseball.

Giamatti, the f(Hrmer Yale University president, had a national reputation as a baseball nut for many years. Most people hadnt even heard of Vincent until the last two we^.

Everybody wanted to get it resolved, American League president Bobby Brown said, and we had somebody who fit the bUl real well.

Vincent and Giamatti come from similar backgrounds; Yale degrees, friendships with President Bush, love of the English language.

While Giamatti had no business experience outside of Yale, Vincent ran Columbia Pictures Industries Inc. for nearly 10 years. While Giamatti was eloquent, Vincent is low-key and was somewhat shy in his few public appearances.

Ive worried about it, thought about that a lot, Vincent said. I have a certain feeling, a sense of privacy, not becau.se I want to be private, but because^I enjoy my own time, doing what I enjoy doing. I recognize that one gives that up.

On the other hand, I happen to believe that this is one of the greatest jobs in this country and I think one gives it up because one thinks progress can be made and good can be done. Perhaps I can contribute to moving this game, in the short frame in which I will be involved, to better circumstances. If I didnt think I could do it, I wouldnt take the job and because I think I can do it, Ill make that adjustment.

Vincent, 51, said he hadnt thought about whether he would want to remain past April 1, 1994, the day his

(See VINCENT, B-7)

Area Prep Leaders

RUSHING

Player, School

Att

Yds

Avg.

Reggie Daniel, N Pitt ....................

309

103.0

Mike Clark, Conley .....................

300

100.0

Damien Moore, Washington ............

266

88.7

John Dixon, Greene Central ..............

177

88.5

Rasel Daniels, F Central .................

252

84.0

Keith Basnight, Jamesville ...............

225

75.0

Malcolm Wiggins, N Pitt .................

222

74.0

Rashid Williams, Ayden-Grifton..........

215

71.7

Maurice Hines, Rose ....................

. 3

198

66.0

PASSING

Player, School

C-A-I

Yds

Pet

Scott Seymour, Conley ...................

11-20-0

276

55.0

David Bell, Jamesville ...................

30-60-4

576

50.0

Brian Jones, Washington .................

32-65-5

388

49.2

Columbus Grice, Rose ...................

8-25-1

108

32.0

Morris Foreman, F Central ..............

14-44-5

196

31.8

RECEIVING Player, School G

Rec

Yds

Avg

Anthony Selby, Jamesville.................

.. 3

207

69.0

Rod Gorham, Washington ................

138

46.0

Junior Farrow, Conley .....................

,, 3

129

43.0

Alexander Moore, Jamesville...............

124

41.3

Walter Rasby, Washington .................

,, 3

29.7

Conger Osborne, Rowe

Row-Bflrtie

Wiiiiams

The Site: Windsor The 1^:7:300.18.

Records: Rose Bertie34).

Significance: Rose puts a 24-game, regular-seasm winhhtf streak im the line against an undefeated and h^y regarded Bertie squad! Both teams risk ui^eated reocnrds. Rose coach Chip Wiluims came to Rose from Bertiaand tj^ is his first trip back.

Last Time: Bertie 12, Rose9 (19M)

Players To WatchRoae ~ RB Maurice Hines, FB Tye Fickling, QB CoiumlR Grice, DG John Williams. DT Joe Rowe; Bertie (JB Dmrtck Wataoa, IB TYaqt Leary, FB Robert FutreU, TE Mike White TE, OG WaHy Lee, pT Elliott WatedC LBLamontVealLB,LBRbertSmallwood.

FarmvUle Central-D.H. Coaley

The Site: HoUywood The Time: 8 p.m.

Records: Farmville Central 34); Coley 2-1.

Significance: (ToiiIl/ wraps up three consecutive we^ ot i to and CM stake its claim to the mythical cminty chami'

win wwild keep its record unUemished as well as dviag L, ______

track on the eoun^ crown with North Pitt and Ayden4^ifton still remalnhig.

Last Time: Conmy iSiFannville Central 0 (1968)

Players To Watch: Farmville Central (JB/DB Morris Foreman, RS Rasc4 Daniels, ()G Kevin Wade, T David Shackleford; Conley - RB Mike CJark, TE Martin Patrick, H: Hal Conger, WRJimior Farrow.

Vikings, Jags Clash For Bragging Rights

Rampants, Bertie Resume Series

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

County bragging rights will be on the line when Farmville Central invades D.H. Conley Friday night, but more importantly coaches Dixon Sauls and Steve Craft are stressing working off the rough edges before conference play commences.

Were just trying to get better as a football team in practice, said Craft, who brings his Vikings in with a 2-1 mark after lopsided wins over Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt.

Weve Improved some from the first football game (a 19-6 loss to Clayton), but weve got a lot of improving to do to be a better football team. Were not where we feel we need to be.

The intra-county showdown marks Conleys final test before opening Coastal 3-A Conference play next week against North Lenoir. Farmville, ranked third in the latest Class 2-A Associated Press poll, takes on a formiilable Plymouth team, ranked No. 6 in the 2-A ranks, next Friday before launching Eastern Plains Conference play.

Another intriguing matchup on 'ridays schedule sends Rose (3-) to Bertie (2-0), the No. 2 team' in the state 3-A poll. Elsewhere, North Pitt is at Roanoke, Washington hosts Plymouth, Greene Central visits Williamston, Jamesville is at Southwest Onslow and Chocowini-ty visits Camden.

(See ROSE, B-7)

Goodmon Pushing For Sports Complex In RTP Area

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Jim Goodmon holds some big dreams for sports in the Research Triangle Park area, but making them a reality has been difficult.

Goodmon, president, chief executive officer and chairman of the board of Capitol Broadcasting Co., has spent the last year pushing his idea of a sports complex in the Raleigh-Durham area. Hed like to see a multi-purpose facility to serve as home to soccer, baseball, basketball and intramurals for area high schools.

As Goodmon works to organize his effort, he continues to see other areas attract sporting events and teams.

Were getting our clocks cleaned, Goodmon said in an interview Wednesday. I mean, were getting smoked. Dont get me hot about it.

Charlotte landed the 1991 NBA All-Star game on Tuesday, the same day Charlotte officials announced theyve found some land in the downtown area to build a stadium for a proposed NFL frnchise. The city already knows it has an NCAA Final Four in 1994.

Also on Tuesday, businessman

Steve Bryant announced that he plans to move his Class AA Southern League team from Columbus, Ga., to Zebulon, a town of slightly more than 3,000 in eastern Wake County. That team would play just outside the 35-mile limit which Durham Bulls owner Miles Wolff used to keep such a team out of Raleigh.

I really believe it makes sense to build one nice stadium in a central location in the Triangle, and to grow the Triangle from single A to double A to triple A in a reasonable period of time, Goodmon said. But the fight between Raleigh and Durham over baseball and the fight between

Miles Wolff and Steve Bryant is counterproductive to the public interest. It doesnt make any sense.

Im not for or against Steve or for or against Miles. Im for a regional park and one team for the region, he said. I think baseball is the most logical start.

Goodmons long-range goal is to bring amateur sports back into the spotlight it once enjoyed in the Triangle area. One area being considered for the complex is adjacent to Raleigh-Durham International Airport, though Goodmon admits jet noise could be a problem.

He wants to renew the Dixie

Florida Coaches Deny Giving Cash

Classic, the 1950s college basketball tournament that featured Atlantic Coast Conference teams and went to its death due to scandal. Goodmon wants the Triangle to get into the rotation for the ACC basketball tournament, which used to be at home in Reynolds Coliseum at North Carolina State, but isnt allowed on league campuses anymore.

Goodmon wants his facility, which would include a 25,000-seat basketball arena, to host the NCAA Final Four. He is proposing a preseason NFL game featuring the Washington Redskins, and even a Thanksgiving Day football game between N.C. State and East Carolina. For that, he would like to see Carter-Finley Stadium expanded to 70,000 seats.

Lets have some big games like the State-East Carolina game every year and well have more people

over there than Clemson does, he said.

Having worked with the coordina-tioi^for the U.S. O^lympic Festival, Goodmon believes the three cities in the Triangle can work together.

We saw what we .could do when we work as a Triangle, he said. I went to meetings with folks Id never met before, and they were from Durham.

He said the opposition stems from reluctance at the respective city halls, but the signs of cooperation are there.

Weve got a regional transporta

tion authority. Were getting ready to put together the regional sports authority, Goodmon said. If

Avery (Raleigh mayor Upchurch) and Wib Gulley (Durham mayor) would have lunch more often, this would be easier.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Florida coaches denied giving cash to basketball and football players and the schools interim president adopted a wait-and-see attitude following the release of damaging grand jury testimony.

Former Florida basketball star Vernon Maxwell and former football standouts Clifford Charlton and Ron Moten said that coaches broke NCAA rules by paying them cash during their playing days. The players comments were made before a grand jury investigating alleged drug use at the school, according to a motion filed on behalf of four sports agents charged with defrauding the university and the federal government.

The allegations against me and my staff are totally untrue, basketball coach Norm Sloan said Wednesday in a statement released by the university. Assistant basketball coach Monte Towe said through his lawyer, Larry Byrd, that hes chomping at the bit to hold a press conference.

Monte feels hes been attacked. Hes livid, Byrd said. The problem is the gag order. As soon as that is lifted, he will clarify the entire matter.

Football coach Galen Hall also denied giving money to Moten or any other football player.

These are things that happened in the past, Hall said. Im surprised by a lot of things but theres nothing we can do about that. We have to go on with the season, and right now thats Louisiana Tech.

If the testimony by Maxwell and other athletes proves to be true, Floridas basketball and football programs could be eliminated for two years under the NCAAs death penalty statute, college athletics most severe sanction.

The Florida football program was on probation from 1985 to 1987 for, among other things, recruiting violations in the program under excoach Charley Pell. The death penalty can be invoked by the NCAA . against any program found guilty of major violations twice in a five-year period.

Floridas interim president, Robert Bryan, said he would wait

Coastal 3-A

Havelock West Craven North Lenoir Conley White Oak West Carteret Pender County

Conf. W L

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Overall W I, T

3 0 0

30 0

2 1 0

1 2 0

0 3 0

Last Weeks Results Havelock 12, Kinston 7 West Craven 16, New Bern 13 Greene Central 21, North Lenoir 6 Conley 40, North Pitt 18 White Oak 21, Southwest Onslow 12 West Carteret 19, East Carteret 14 Wilmington Laney 21. Pender County 12

Fridays Games East Carteret at Ravelock Pamlico County at West Craven James Kenan at North Lenoir Farmville Central at Conley West Carteret at Lejeune Pender County at W allace-Rose Hill White Oak Open

Big East

Northern Nash

Rocky Mount

Rose

Hunt

Fike

Northeastern

Kinston

Conf. W I.

0 0

Overall

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

Last Weeks Results Northern Nash 13. TarboroB Rix ky Mount 57, Southern Nash 16 Rose 39. Eastern Wayne 0 Hunt 21, Beddingfield 0 Fike47, SouthWest Edgecombe? Hertford County 27. Northeastern 20 Huvelm k 12, Kinston 7

P'ridays Games Northern Nash at Southern Nash Beddingfield at Rocky Mount Rose at Bertie

Southwest Edgecombe at Hunt Perqtiiinans at Northeastern Jacksonville at Kinston Fike OpenCrime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

until the allegations are proved before taking action.

I cant comment on these matters except to say that if these allegations are verified, the university must act swiftly and decisively, Bryan said.

Current Gator players shrugged off the possibility that their sports programs could be shut down.

Im not worried, said Dwayne Schintzius, the 7-foot center of Floridas basketball team. They cant do anything to us. Its not true. They cant prove any of it.

It hasnt happened, added starting quarterback Kyle Morris, referring to a possible death penalty. So why worry about it?

Meanwhile, an angry federal prosecutor accused defense lawyers who released the athletes testimony

of trying their case in the newspapers.

Assistant U.S. attorney Lyndia Barrett argued Wednesday that the motion should have remained secret and U.S. District Judge Maurice Paul quickly called lawyers into his chambers. When they emerged, none would say what the judge had ruled and wouldnt comment about the case.

Their silence may have indicated that the judge issued his fourth gag order in the case. Paul also sealed all legal motions filed this week, including the one printed Wednesday by The Gainesville Sun and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

Defense lawyers have argued that payments to the players by coaches and boosters already had rendered the players ineligible when their

clients - agents'Gerald Gratens-tein, Greg Latimer, John Kasbar and Glenn Haft of the Hollywood, Fla.-based Professional Athletes Financial Advisors, Inc. signed them to professional contracts.

The agents, who are scheduled to go on trial Monday, are charged with racketeering, conspiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud and income-tax charges.

Also Wednesday, the schools general counsel, Pam Bernard, ar^ied in co^t that the universitys internal investigation into possible wrongdoing in the athletic department should not be turned over to defense lawyers because it is subject to attorney-client privilege.

Bernard testified that the internal investigation, which she is directing, is still active after 13 months.PLEASE NOTE!

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Sports Notes

ECU Hosting Volleyball Invitational

^st Carolina^ volleyball team, winners in two of its last three matches, I j Invitational Friday and Saturday in Minges Coliseum.

The Udy Pirates, 2-2 overall, will entertain Davidson, Baptist and Greenswro College in the event. Matches Friday will be held at 3,5 and 7 p.m. while the Satwday matches will be at 9 and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Friday, ECU will meet Davidson at 7 p.m., while taking on Baptist and Greensboro m the final two matches Saturday.

Pirates, Captains Play To Soccer Tie

Christopher Newport played to a 1*1 tie in a ^cer match Wednesday at ECU.

Senior T.J. Adens goal midway through the second half tied the score for the Pirate. The goal was his first of the season and came off an assist by semor Robert Larnson..

Both teams had opportunities to score in the overtime period that followed, but neither could put a shot into the net.

Head coach Bob Lust believes his team is still struggling, but was pleased wi^ the way they came back in the contest.

.7^y showed heart today to come back from being a goal down, Lust said. I thought we defended the box pretty well and didnt give them any real dangerous chances.

^e Pirat^ were forced to play the end of the game and the overtime without starting goalie Todd Aspden, who left the contest due to an injury in his lower back.

ECU took six shots on goal in the game while Christoi^r Newport had 20. ECU recorded five saves and the Captains, three.

The tie moved the Pirates to 04-1 on the season and the Captains dropped to 4-1. ECU travels to Longwood Saturday and Sunday to compete in the Longwood College Tournament.

Washington Hands Rose 1st Loss

Washington High Schools tennis team handed Rose High School a 54 loss in tennis Wednesday, the first loss of the year for the Rampettes.

Washington got a leg up in the match by winning four of the six singles matches. Washingtons Lisa Manning and Dodi Darrow then took the number one doubles to wrap up the victory.

Rose is now 4-1 and travels to Kinston today for a Big East matchup.

Washington 5, Rose 4

Singles: Lisa Manning (W) d. Taylor Evans, frO, SO; Dodi Darrow (W) d. Laura Yowg, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2; Tricia Tripp (R) d. Kathryn Nance, 6-2,64; Anna Champion (W) d. Camilla Brown, 7-5, 6-0; Anna Morgan (W) d. Tina Williams, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1; Jenny Stoneham (R) d. Niki Benfield, 6-1,3-6,6-3.

Irbies: Maiming-Darrow (W) d. Evans-Young, 8-2; Tripp-Brown (R) d. Champ-on-Morgan, 8-6; Wiluams-Stoneham (R) d. NanceTaylor, 9-7. '

Prep Honors Go To Four Players

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Fayetteville Smith running back Sebastian Small, who ran for 236 yards on 33 carries and scored three touchdowns last Friday night, has been named the 4-A high school football player of the week.

Small rushed for more than 200 yards for the second time in three games as his team defeated Wilmington New Hanover 30-19.

Two 3-A players shared that classifications award. Quarterback Donnie Davis and wide receiver Jamie Harris of Burlington Cummings put together some record-setting performances in a 40-23 victory over Burlington Williams.

HarrisNash-Edgecombe Players Eye Records

> running back Corey Hedgepeth of South Granville. The running back rushed for 254 yards on 18 carnes and scored three TDs on the ground. Hedgepeth also grabbed two passes, including a 50-yard scoring strike, as the Vikings fell to Harnett Central 50-28.

Robbie Moss of Hayesville won the 1-A award after turning in a fine two-way performance in his teams 30-14 victory over Andrews. Moss rushed for 146 yards and scored three touchdowns. Defensively, he came up with a key pass interception that stopped an Andrews drive.

LeMond Signs $5.5 Million Contract

PARIS (AP) With a guaranteed $5.5 millimi over the next three years, American cyclist Greg LeMond feels he and his sport are worth the money.

I think that cycling is a very important sport now commercially worldwide, LeMond said.

Obviously if theres four or five people ready to pay a certain sum, then that means they feel that commercially its worth the value, tte cyclist said Wednesday after announcing that he will ride for the French Z team until at least 1992.

The two-time Tour de France and world champion made it official after weighing several offers, including one that was larger than the one he finally chose.

I can tell you that the offer from Z was not the best offer, LeMond said. The one from Toshiba was a lot more money. I chose Z and I am not going to complain.

I had the possibility between 7-Eleven, Toshiba and Z. I analyzed very carefully every team. I believed that Z was the best one for me because they have the riders I need, which are climbers. I think the most important for me is to have a strong team in the Tour de France.

LeMond won this years Tour de France, the worlds most prestigious cycling race, with an exciting come-from-behind victory. He won by eight second^ over Frenchman Laurent Fignon on the final day of ie 23^y event.

His accomplishment was all the more impressive to cycling fans because he got little help from his ADR teammates, especially in the crucial mountain stages. Next year, LeMond is looking for more support and he thinks he will get it from such good climbers such as Britains Robert Millar and Frances Ronan Pensec.

LeMond also said his contract includes some bonus clauses to distribute among riders on the team for helping him win.

While LeMond did not give the yearly breakdown for his contract, in response to a question he said he would probably earn at least $2 million in the final year.

I dont want to be specific about it. I am embarrassed to talk about it, he said.

The highest previous reported salary for a cyclist was the $800,000 a year that Irishman Sean Kelly was thought to earn.

LeMond had a contract with the ADR team in conjunction with the Coors Light team that would have paid him about $500,000 this year.

But the American has contended that ADR, a Belgian team, broke the terms of the contract and owes him about $350,000.

Clemson Hopes Probe Wont Be Full-Scale

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson hopes the NCAAs preliminary inquiry into possible rules violations wont become a full-scale probe, but the head of a university panel looking into the matter says the school is eager to see the investigation completed regardless of its outcome.

I definitely think everyone at the university is very inter^ted in seeing it completed, said Joe Mullins, a chemical engineering professor at Clemson. I dont think anybody at the university woulawant a formal investigation.

Mullins, chairman of the schools internal investigation, addressed the universitys Faculty Senate on Tuesday for the first time since his panel was formed. Mullins said his committee has received unusual cooperation from the administration in its investigation.

Although he didnt disclose details of his investigation - Ill try not to answer any Questions, he said in a tongue-in-cheek opening remark - he did solicit the Wlp of the faculty.

Apparently, some faculty members have already tried to help. Mullins told the Faculty Senate a group of department heads have informally surveyed faculty members and reported no violations were found.

The facultys involvement shouldnt come as a surprise, said John Luedeman, a professor of mathematical sciences and a member of the Faculty Senate.

Anything that happens to the university reflects on the faculty and on the students, he said. It reflects on us when we go out to professional meetings.

It did the last time we were on probation. Everybody teases us, holds the university up to ridicule. I think we want to show our support of the thing. If were wrong, were wrong, face up and take the punishment. If were not wrong, wrap it up.

Luedeman said he hasnt seen any problems regarding possible National Collegiate Athletic Association, Atlantic Coast Conference or school rules among his students.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCKY MOUNT - Four high school football players from the Nash-Edgecombe area are staging their own assault on the North Carolina High School Athletic Association record bo<rfc, and seven records between them could fall by the end of their careers.

In fact, one player set a record which wasnt even in the association books. Southern Nashs Dennis Alston, a 5-foot-8, 160-pound junior, ran back two kickoffs for touchdowns Friday night against Rocky Mount.

With eight games remaining, Alston could easily break the mark of Jacksonvilles McCrae Booker, who returned three for scores in 1987.

Orlando Whitaker, a 6-1,175-pound senior at North Edgecombe, is just nine touchdown passes shy of the career mark set by Burlington Cummings quarterback Chuckie Burnette from 1^88. Whitaker threw for 25 touchdowns last year and has thrown two this year with eight games left.

We don't even talk about (the record), North Edgecombe coach Raymond Cobb said. Hes such a team-oriented person ... if he gets the record, fine. Later in the year if he's close, we might shoot for it.

'The kicking category is where most of the records may topple.

Glenn Holland, a 6-1, 154-pound junior from Rocky Mount Senior High, kicked a 52-yard field goal in a junior varsity game last season. The longest field goal in North Carolina

prep history is 56 yards, booted by Edneyvilles Steve Musser in a game against East Henderson in 1980.

The potential is there, Rocky Mount coach George Kelley said. He kicks them from around 50 (yards out) in practice.

He would really have to have all the conditions just right. Anyone who kicks a 55 or 56 yard field goal has to have a lot of luck.

Chris Peacock of Northern Nash has the chance to set the most records of the foursome,., standing within reach of three marks.

Lee Gliarmis of Wilson Fike and Chris McQueen of Cary each kicked

four field goals in one game. Peacock has already kicked three in one game Northern's 23-12 win at Southwest Edgecombe.

T.C. Roberson's Chip Lingerfelt and South Granville's Ricky Brum-mitt share the record for most field goals in a season with nine.

With three games in the books out of an 11-game schedule. Peacock has already kicked six field goals.

The final record within range for Peacock is the career field goal mark of 31 set by Russ Shoemaker of Asheboro. Peacock, a sophomore, has nine for his short career, three in 1988 and six so far this season.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Thursday. September 14,1989

l^aberhagen E Wins 19th;

? KC 3 Back

the ASSOCIATED PRESS

I While their teams fight for the . American League West title, Bret t Saberhagen and Dave Stewart duel fortheCy Young Award.

I Saberhagen got his 19th victor> Wednesday night as the Kansas City Royals beat Texas 3-2. He pulled even with Stewart, who had lost a ; chance at his 20th ]win when E)ennis ^ Eckersley blew a ninth-inning lead in a game the Oakland Athletics . eventually won 7-6 over Milwaukee.

Oakland stayed three games ahead of the Royals. Saberhagen figures he is ahead of Stewart in their matchup.

, So far, if I was a writer looking

at things, I would say I would have to be the leader, Saberhagen said.

Saberhagen, 19-6, leads the league .;with a 2.41 earned-run average and his 11 complete games are most in the majors He won the Cy Young in , 1985.

Stewart, 19-9, has a 3.48 ERA and is tied with Saberhagen and Houstons Mike Scott for most victories in baseball. He was a 20-game '^winner each of the past two years, '|'*but lost in the Cy Young voting to -Bostons Roger Clemens and Min-L'nesotas Frank Viola.

^ Stewart, who got his 19th victory ;^(Mi Sept. 3, again failed to become j^the first pitcher to win 20 games in -three straight years since Baltimores Jim Palmer did it from ;^1975 through 1978.

Stewart left after seven innings with a 6-4 lead. Eckersley pitched a *5kioreless eighth, but Greg Vaughns second two-run homer of the game tied it in the ninth.

Dave Henderson led off the bottom .of the ninth with a home run and Eckersley got credit for the victory, r I feel terrible, said Eckersley, 2-0. He blew his fourth save opportunity in 33 chances this season.

) Stewart seemed undisturbed by the near-miss and no-decision.

'Theres no doubt in my mind Im going to win my 20th game, and Im going to win some after that, he said.

Eck s been there all year. Hes bailed me out of I dont know how many games. The law of averages is that hes going to make a mistake ever> once in awhile and its going to cost him. Hes still the bt in the league to me the best.

At Kansas City, Saberhagen pitched another complete game. He gave up two runs, one earned, on seven hits.

: Dont get me wrong. Id like to .have another Cy Young, but my ob-

Santiago Swings Away

Homers After Bunt Attempts Fail, Padres Win 3-2

Tbe Associated Press

Oriole manager Frank Robinson argues with Rich Garcia

jective is to get into the playoffs and the World Series, Saberhagen said.

We knew Oakland had won, and I ; think the victory on the line had --something to do with it, he said. 'Each pitch and each hitter means a lot right now. \ou cant just throw your glove out there.

Frank Whites first home run at jRoyals Stadium since Aug. 9, 1988, broke a 2-all tie in the seventh inning. He connected against Charlie Hough, 10-13.

Twins 3, Blue Jays 2 Rookie Kevin Tapani won his second major-league start and Kent Hrbek drove in two runs as Minnesota beat Toronto.

* The Twins are 5-0 against Toronto in the Metrodome this season. The Blue Jays, who have lost three of five games, stayed two games ahead of Baltimore in the AL East.

Tapani, 2-0, gave up one run tm six hits in 7% innings. Jeff Reardtm held on in the ninth for his 29th save.

Tony Fernandez met Reardon with his ninth home run leading the ninth. The Blue Jays put runners on first and third with two outs before right fielder Jcrfin Moses reached over a fence in foul territory to catch Mookie Wilsons fly ball.

White Sox 3, OriolesO Rookie Greg Hibbard pitched four-hit ball for 8Vb innings and Chicago won at Baltimtn^. The Orioles lost for the fourth time in six games.

Hibbard, 5-7, won on Ids 25th birthday. Bobby Thigpen finished with hiuess relief for his 3(Kh save.

The game was delayed by rain fw* 49 minutes in the fourth inning. Orioles manager Frank Robinson put the game under protest in the fifth because of the wet field and was ejected later in the inning after taking off his hat and bowing at the umpires.

Mariners 7, Red Sox 4 Jay Buhner and Alvin Davis each homered as Seattle completed its first sweep against Boston and sent the Red Sox to their eighth straight loss.

The Mariners won all three games at the Kingdome. Bostons losing streak is its longest since 1984.

Angels 4, Yankees 3 Wally Joyner beat New York for the second straight night, singling home the winning run with two outs in e 10th inning as California wwi its fifth straight game.

The Angels stayed four games behind Oakland in the AL West. The Yankees lost their fourth in a row following a nine-game winning streak.

Dave Righetti, 2-6, relieved to start the Angels ninth with a 3-2 lead, but Brian Downing hit the second pitch for his 13th home run. Righetti blew his ninth save chance in 32 tries.

With one out in the 10th, Devon White reached second base on short-

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st<^ Alvaro Espinozas error. White moved to third on a groundout by Chih Davis and Joyner followed with a single off Rigbetti. On Tuesday mght, Joyners RBI single with two outs in the ninth gave the Angels a 7-6victy.

Tigers 3, Indians 1 Jack McHTis pitched a fiveJiitter ami won his thurd straight start as Detrwt beat tbe Cleveland for its ninth victory in 11 games.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Di^o manager Jack McKeon said swing batter, and thats just what Benito Santiago did.

With pinch runner Joey Cora on first and none out in the eighth inning, Santiago missed two bunt attempts before hitting Dwayne Henrys fastball into the\seats to give San Di^o a 3-2 victory over Atlanta.

The Padres, who have won 17 of their last 20 games, remained five games behind first-place San Francisco in the National League West.

I didnt do my job. I feel mad at myself because I didnt, Santiago said. But they let me swing the bat, and the one I hit was down and in. I cant hit a strike. Pitch around me, and I hit better. Give me a strike and I dont hit it.

Garry Templetim led (rff the inning with a walk against Henry, 0-2. Cora ran for Templeton and Santiago hit the 0-2 pitch into the left-field seats for his 12th home run.

T didnt put the |tch in the spot where I wanted it, Henry said. He just lunged over the plate and got it. Im learning the hard way. Elsewhere in tbe NL it was San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 7 in 13 innings; Houston 3. Los Angeles 1; Chicago 3, Montreal 1, and New Y(xt 10, Philadelpto 4. Pittsburgh at St. Louis was rained out with no score in the sixth inning.

I was telling Bruce Hurst in the di^out, How many times have vou seen a guy mess up a bunt, and then hit one out? McKeon said. Tbe next pitch, the it went. Im sure glad be didnt bimt it then.

Santiago has six (rf his 12 homers during the Padres streak, including a grand slam, a three-run homer, and a pair (rf two-nm shots.

After iMckering with McKeon all

season, Santiago has started 17 of the last 18 games.

I get along great with Jack right now, said Santiago, often the tai^et of trade rumors. I tried to forget about everything in the past. I think about today and tomorrow. He changed, and I changed, too. Thats the (fifference. If he helps me. Ill help him.

Giants 8, Reds 7 Brett Butlos run-scoring single with (me out in the 13th inning capped a three-run rally as San Francisco beat Cincinnati at Candlestick Park.

Trailing 7-5, the Giants started the rally when Chris Speier was hit by a pitch from reliever Bob Scbra. Rookie Rosario Rodriguez relieved a^ walked Ernest ^les oa four pitches. After a wild ptch moved the nmners up, pinch-hitter Greg Litton doubled dknra the right-field line to tie the score.

_ Rodriguez, 1-1, walked Bob Brenly intentionally to face Butler, who sliced the game-winning sin^e to left to score pinch-runner Jim Weaver.

Ernie Camacho, 2-0, pitched one inning for the vict(Mry.

Eric Davis, who had four hits and ^ve in four runs, tied the score 5-5 in the eij^th with a three-run homer. It was his 32nd of the season.

Cabs 3. Expos 1 Scott Sanderson, making his first start since Aug. 18, allowed no runs in 5^ innings, and Chicago combed a threi^game sweep against Montreal at Wrigley Field.

It was the first-place Cubs fifth straight victory and dropped the fourth-place Expos seven games out in the NL East. Chicago has a five-game lead over St. Louis.

Sanderson allowed six hits, all singles, and struck out three to improve to 11-8. Les Lancaster finished

Gooden

f(M* his seventh save, allowing three hits in 3 2-3 innings.

Joe Girardi, Andre Dawson and Shawon Dunston had RBI singles for the Cubs.

Mets 10. Phillies 4

Dwight Gooden made his first appearance since July 1 and pitched three scoreless innings as New York beat Philadelphia at Veterans Stadium.

Hie third-place Mets, however, remained 54 games behind Chicago in the East. New York has 17 games left.

Gooden, who was placed on the disabled list July 3 with a muscle tear under his right armpit, allowed two hits, struck out four and walked one.

Tom Herr, the first batter Gooden faced in the sixth inning, singled to left and stole second. But Gooden, who threw 45 pitches, got out of the inning and helped preserve the victory for Bob Ojeda, 12-10.

The Mets sna[^ a 3-3 tie in the sixth on Dave Magadans two-run pinch single. Ro(^ie Jason Grimsley fell to 1-1.

Astros 3, Dodgers 1

Orel Hershiser lost his fifth straight decision as Craig Biggio hit a tie-breaking double in the eighth inning for visiting Houston.

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Rose Scrapping To Remain Big East Kingpin

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rose has long reigned as the kingpin of Big East Conference soccer, but attaining the status of one of the states elite remains a bridge still uncrossed.

For five consecutive years the Rampants have emerged with a conference championship. A frustrating dose of reality has been lurking around the corner, however, what with the likes of Jacksonville and Raleigh-area schools waiting in post-season play.

The result has been five trips to the playoffs without advancing past the second round.

The Rampants began their quest for a sixth straight league title Tuesday with a 1-0 overtime win over Northern Nash and are likely headed to another state playoff appearance.

But even that could be in jeopardy with teams in the conference upgrading their programs to the level that they can compete. And, for obvious reasons, Rose is the target of all Big East opponents.

I emphasize that every year that they win one it makes it that much harder for the next year, second-year Rampant coach Charlie Harvey said. The odds are against it. Year in and year out, if we keep winning, theyre going to come ready. Everybody wants (to beat) the conference champs.

Allen Enters Innocent Plea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WALHALLA, S.C. Clemson tailback Terry Allen has pleaded innocent to a charge of driving under the influence and has asked for a jury trial, Oconee County Chief Magistrate Becky Gerrard said.

Allen was scheduled to appear Tuesday before Gerrard, but she said Allen appeared before her Sept. 7, when he entered his plea. Gerrard said no court date has been set.

Allen, who could become the schools ah me leading rusher this year, was charged Aug. 27 by police and was jailed for five hours before he was released on personal recognizance bond.

If convicted of the first-offense charge of DUl, Allen could face a Tine of $287 and a six-month suspension of his drivers license, authorities said.

After his arrest, Allen was suspended from playing in the Tigers opening game against FXir-man on Sept. 2, which the Tigers won 30-0. Allen, 21, returned to action Saturday and rushed for 130 yards to lead the then-lOth-ranked Tigers past No. 16 Florida State 34-23 in Tallahassee, Fla.

With his performance against the Seminles, Allen, a 5-foot-ll, 200-pound junior from Commerce, Ga., now needs 620 yards to become the schools all-time leading rusher. Allen has 2,295 yards rushing in his career as he edges closer to Kenny Flowers record of 2,914 yards.

Bearcats...

(Continued from B-l)

ered a fumble and made a key stop at the goal line. Another linebacker, Ron Traut added 10 tackles, including two for losses and a quarterback sack.

Cincinnati will have another advantage in that former Pirate aide Ken Matous is now an assistant on the Bearcat staff. Matous, who serves as the receiver coach at Cincinnati, held the same position with the Pirates, and is quite familiar with ECUs personnel.

Cincinnatis kicking game was outstanding against Rutgers aUK). Punter Jeff Jones averaged 46.1 yards a kick for eight tries. Only three of those were returned, for a total of 11 yards.

The Bearcats returned kickoffs for an average of 27.0 yards a try.

Important to the Pirates, the Bearcats were penalized but five times for 28 yards. ECU, in contrast, had 13 penalties for 121 yards in its opener against Bowling Green.

Coe Retires

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - Sebastian Coe, one of the greatest middle-distance runners of all time, on Thursday said he will retire from track ad field after next Januarys Commonwealth Games.

Coe, who will be 33 on Sept. 29, said the Jan. 24-Feb. 2 games in Auckland, New Zealand, will mark the end of his decade-long career.

The call to compete in my countrys vest remains an irresistible one, said Coe, who has been selected to run the 1,500 meters for England in Auckland.

My health has sometimes let me down, and te downs ... have coincided with the Commonwealth Games, he said. So this is the one medal I dont have.

Non-Revenue

Report

Ivosses to Kinston and Northern Nash were the only two blemishes on last years 12-2 conference record. Harvey projects his Rampants along with Hunt, Fike and Northeastern as top contenders for this yearg title.

What's hard for us is, regardless of our talent, everybody wants to beat us, Harvey said. Its the same thing every year.

I dont think they are looking to automatically win the conference, but I do think they sometimes dont come mentally prepared. They need to be mentally prepared every time we step on the field, Thats something thats got to come from within.

With the bulk of last years front line gone due to i^aduation, the main concern this season is discovering a source of offense.

Senior center/midfielder Jason Bizzaro, one of four captains, is an exceptional dribbler and passer and is the Rampants top scoring threat. Harvey rates him as the top player in the league.

I feel strongly that when hes on his game and playing well, he is the best player in the conference, Harvey said. But he has to play 80 minutes.

Other players crucial to Roses success are senior sweeper Toure Claiborne, junior Bert Powell at stopper, junior fullback Christoph Tunier and senior fullback Cliff Ferrell. A 33-man roster lists eight seniors, 10 juniors, 10 sophomores and five freshman.

The Rose pri^am took off under Will Wiberg and Ben James and the solid groundwork is now consistently producing a winner. As is the case in grooming talent in any sport, it all starts at the recreation level where kids get involved early, develop skills, learn fundamentals and get quality instruction from both coaches and parents.

The recent establishment of club and select teams to compete against teams in areas such as Charlotte, Ralei^ and Wilmington can only aid in producing more quality players.

The Parks and Rec Department has played a big role in getting this team going, Harvey said. Ben James and Will Wiberg got ti^ether to get it started at the high school.

Bringing the kids up through the Parks and Rec Department and getting them here is obviously paying off.

Harvey said Wibergs ability to motivate was a source of Roses early success. With two 40 minute halves often played under hot and humid conditions, soccer can be incredibly demanding and intense, both mentally and physically. That makes conditioning of the utmost.

Will motivated emotionally and physically and he had the guys running all over the field all the time, Harvey said. They won strictly on the fact that they didnt die at the end of a game.

I like to stay composed and pass the ball around and kind of let the shots open themselves up, but I still like to keep my guys in shape. I like to be able to stick anybody in at any time and have him go for as long as I need him.

Once you reach the playoffs, its depth that is often a determining factor.

Raleigh area schools, which feed on recreation and club leagues available for a wide range of ages, are at least five years ahead of the eastern part of the state because of its outstanding youth programs and the number of kids involved.

A Raleigh-area school has won the state title nine of the last 11 years with Sanderson claiming eight of those. Greensboro Page and Chapel Hill bagged one each.

Jacksonville, a long-time power in the Mideastern Conference, has emerged the elite squad in eastern North Carolina. The Cardinals have reached the playoffs five consecutive years, seven of the past 11

years and have won 64 consecutive conference matches.

But with all that success, Jacksonville is just reaching the level where they can contend on the state level.

The reason: numbers.

(The Raleigh area) has so many quality kids, Jacksonville coach Ron Holtsford said. They are a lot deeper than we are and you still see the difference in depth.

They have two or three kids to every one of ours. The areas that have got a school thats just starting out and dont have recreational programs, it shows. If you dont have established recreation programs you just cant compete.

Charlie Harvey

iYOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION

What does the Federal Trade Commission say about *'Eyegiass Prescriptions"

O* Can I charg# my patlanti an axtra foa for ratoming tha proiKrlptlonl

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Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C. Thursday. September 14.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK PNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LE.AGUE East Division W L Pet GB I.IO Streak Home Away

80 66 .548 6-4 Lost 2 40-32 40-34

79 69 . 534 2 z-5-5 Lost 2 42-31 37-38

74 73 .503 64 6-4 Lost 1 40-32 34-41

70 76 . 479 10 1-9 Lost 8 38-33 32-43

67 80 . 456 134 z-64 Lost 4 37-36 30-44

66 79 .455 13 4 3-7 Lost 1 36-37 30-42

56 91 .381 244 z-8-2 Won 1 37-38 19-53

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home

88 57 .607 - z-7-3 Won 1 49-25

85 60 586 3 z-6-4 Won 3 52-21

84 61 .579 4 6-4 Won 5 50-25

73 71 .507 144 z^ Lost 2 40-34

73 72 503 15 z-5-5 Won 2 41-29

64 81 441 24 z-4-6 Won 3 36-39

61 84 .421 27 z-4-6 Won 2 30-40

Toronto

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago St. Louis New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta

Awav

39-32

33-39

34-36 33-37 32-43 28-42 31-44

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

83 63 .568 77 67 .535 77 68 .531 76 70 .521 65 79 .451 59 86 .407

- Z-7-3

5 z-4-6

54 5-5

7 3-7

17 z-7-3

234 5-5

West Division L Pet GB LlO

84 62 .575

79 67 .541

77 69 .527

70 76 .479

69 77 .473

57 89 390

z-denotes first game was a win

15 27

Z-6-4

Z-8-2

5-5

4-6

Z-5-5

2-8

Streak

Won 5 Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 4 Won 4 Lost 1

Streak Won 1 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 1

Home Away

43-31 40-32. 41-31 36-36 48-27 29m 41-32 35-38 31-36 34-43 33-40 26-16

Home Away 46-25 38-37 43-31 36-36 43-33 34-36 37-38 33-38 37-34 32-43 30-42 27-47

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wedoe^ay 's Games Oakland 7, Milwaukee 6 Seattle?, Boston 4 Detroit 3, Gevelandl Minnesota 3, Toronto 2 IUnsasCity3,Texas2 Chicago 3, Baltimore 0 California 4, New York 3, 10 innings

Thursdays Games Toronto (Flanagan 8-9) at Min-neaoU (Guthrie l-D, i: 15 p.m. ,P^t (Ritz 4-3) at Cleveland

. (Nlchob3m,7;35p m.

Texas (Jeftcoat 7-5) at Kansas City (Gordon 16-7). 8:35p. m.

Only games scheduled Friday's Games California at (Chicago, 2,6pm Seattle at New York, 7:30 p m. Oakland at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Clevelandat Toronto, 7.35 p.m. Kansas City at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m.

Detroit at Minnesota, 8 05 p.m. Texas at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

NAnONAL LEAGUE ^ Wednesday's Games Chicago 3, Montreal 1 New York 10. Philadelphia 4 PitUburgh 0, St. Louis 0, tie, 5)2 innings, ram San Diego 3. Atlanta?

Houston 3, Los Angeles 1 , San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 7/ innings

Thursday's Games

PitUburgh (J.HobinsonXll) at St. Louis (Tewksbury j6-0), 1:35 p.m. I

V Houston (Scott 19-8) at Los Aiueles (Wetteland4-7),4:05p.m r Cincinnati (Lean- 8-13) at San rrancisco (LaCoss 7-10), 4:05 p.m.

AtlanU (Glavine 13-8) at San ;^iego (Whitson 16-10), 10:05 p.m.

^ Only games scheduled ... Fridi^s Games

, St. Louis at Philadelphia. 2, 5:35 ,p.nr

tr OUCMO at PitUburgh. 7:05 p.m. t,. New York at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Cincmnati at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

V. Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

San Diego at San Francisco. 10:35 ym

League Leaders ,

By The .Uaaciatcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1406 at bats)Lansford, Oakland, .338; Puckett, Minnesota, .337;-BogK, Boston, 332; ADavis, SeatUe, .319; SaxJSew York, .319. /

RL'NS-RHenderson, Oakland, 104; Boggs, Boston, 97; McGriff, Toronto, 93: Sierra, Texas, 92; Yount, Milwaukee, 91. RBl-Sierra, Texas. 107; Mattingly, New Boston, 97; Yount,

York, 101;

Milwaukee, 97; Carter, Cleveland. 96: GBell, Toronto, 96.

HIK-Puckett, Minnesota, 192; Sax, Niw Ycirk, 190: Bom, Boston, 187; Yount, Milwa^ 178. MaffiMly, New Ywi, 176 pOUBLES-B^TBoston, 48; Puckett, MinnesoU, 41; (JM. Toronto, 39; Reed, Boston. 38; Yount, Hihraukae. 37 TRlPLES-DWhite, Ctlifornia. IL Sieira. Tiut, 13: PBenfey, Baltimoid,

U-Mciff, Toronto, 36; W

Boston, 26; McGwire, Oakland, 26; Sierra. Texas 26.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 65; DWhite, California, 44; Espy, ^TexjBr-; Sax. New York, 41; Pettis, Detroit, V PlTCHl.

California,

Baltimore, land, 134,

StRCEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 277;

York. 95. KMitcheU, San Francisco. 93; Butler, San Francisco. 89.

RBl-KMitchell, &n Francisco, 117: Guerrwo, StLouis, 106; WClark. San Francisco. 105; EDavis, Cincinnati, 93; HJohiisoii,NewYofk,91 HlTS-TGwynn, San Diego. IK; WClark, San Francisco, 183; Guerrero. StLouis. 160; RAIomar, San Diego. 160; Sandberg. Chicaio. 155 DOUBLES-Wallaeh, Montreal, 40, Guerrero, StLouis, 38; HJohnson. New York, 37; WClait, San Francisco, 36: Maniltot, Los Angeles. 32: LSimth. Atlanta^

TRIPLES-RoThompson, San Francisco. 10; Coleman, StLouis, 9: .MThompson, StLouis. 8; Cl^ith. StLouis. 8; Roberts

K&SZSi' "

HOME RUNS-KMitcheU, San Francisco, 43, HJohnson, New York, 35, EDavis, Cincinnati. 32; GDavis. Houston.

To'&tK^kman. StLouis, 60; TCwynn, San Diego, 40; HJohnson. New York, 37; RAiomar. San Diego, 36: Samuel, New York. 35 PITCHING (13 deciswosi-Gaireits. San F^isai, 13-3, .813, 2.19, DeMartinez, ^iontreal, 15-S, .750,2.96; Darwin. Houston. IH .733,2.49; Fernandez. New York, 11-4. .7, 2.78; Bielecki, Chicago. 166. 727. 322; Reuschel. San Francisco, ifri, .727, 2.68.

(STRlKEOUTS-DeLeon, StLouis. 184; Belcher. Los Anc^, 175; Smoltz. AtlaiUa, 168; Ckxie, New York, 165; Fernandez, New Y(xtl65.

SAvES-MaDavis, San Diego. 39: MiWilliams, Chicago, 33: Franco, Cincinnati, 30; Burke, Montreal. 26; JHowell, Los Angeles, 26.

American League

MILWAUKEE OAKLAND

abrbbl abrhbi

Felder 2b 5 0 10 RHdsn If 5 12 0 Spiers 9s 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 2 1

Molitor 3b 4 12 0 Gallego 2b 1 0 0 0

Yount cf n 1 0 Canseco rf 4 2 1 0

Brock db 4 l l l DParkr dh 412 2

Deer rf 4 00 0 DHdsn cf 5 111

Surhoff e 4 121 Steinbch c 3 1 1 0

(Vaughn If 4 2 2 4 McGwir lb40 1 0

, Canale lb 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 3 1

Weiss ss Ouo

Totals 3711 6 Totals 37 7 13 5

MUIwauket 20 tK 9U2-

Oakland |4 im 001-7

None out when winning run scored. E-Spiers. DP-Milwaukee 1. LOB-Milwaifliee 4, Oakland 10. 2B-Brock,

Molitor, RHenderson, Yount. 3B-Canseco HR-Vaughn 2 (5), DHenderson (12). SB-Lansford(31i.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Filer Krueflir PeteiS Crim L,96

sSr , . . ,.

Ecke|||ey W 2-0 2 2 2 2 0

Filar pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd. HBp-Canseco by Filer WP-Krueger 2 Utiihires-Home Johnson; First. Clark Secoia;Phillips; Third, Reed. T-2:58.A-21,426.

IP H K EK BK SO

Boston

Boddickr L.12-I1 5 1-3 9 6 6 2 4

1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Murphy LSmith Seattle

Zavaras Comstock JeRe^ W.66 Powell MJackson Schooler S.29

4 2-3 6 4 4 2 :

0 1 0 0 I

1 1-3 1 0 0 3 I

1-3 1 0 0 0 1

1 2-3 0 0 0 2

1 1 U 0 0 I

, Comstock pitched to l batter in the 5th I rapires-Home, Palermo; First, Denk inger; Second, Mct^v; Third, .Merrill T-3:02 A-8.37.

CHICAGO RALTIMORE

abrkbi abrhbi

Uobnsn If 5 2 3 0 PBradly If 4 0 10 Fletchr 2b 5 0 3 0 Orsulak rf 3 0 0 0 Caldern dh 5 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 10 Tettletn dh4 0 1 0

Lyons rf 3 111 Millign lb 3 0 10

CMrtnz lb 4 0 0 0 Wthgln 3b 3 0 0 0 Gallghr rf 0 0 0 0 SFinley ph 1 0 0 0 Ventura 3b 4 0 2 1 Deverex cf 4 0 0 0 Sosa cf 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 10 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 1 0 0 0 , , Huletl 2b 10 0 0

Totals M 31 2 Totals 310 4 0

Chicago HibbarcT W.5-7 Thigpen S.30 Baltimore DJohnson L.4-5

8 1-3 4 0 0 2 4

2-3 0 0 0 0 1

3 2 10

--------- 9 10 . ,

Umpires-Home. Garcia, First. Heodrv Second. Reillv. Third. Roe T-2 46 A-16,484

DETROIT

abrhbi

Pettis cf 5 2 2 0 Bergmn IbS 0 1 0 Whitakr 2b2 0 2 1 Lynn If 4 0 2 1 Nokes dh 3 0 0 0 GW'ard dh 10 0 0 Lusader rf 3 0 0 0 KWllms rf 10 0 0 Heath c 4 0 10 Strange 3b 4 0 2 0 Brumlv ss 4 1 1 0

Totals 36 3 11 2

CLEVELAND

abrhbi Browne 2b 4 0 0 1 James If 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 3 0 0 0 POBrin lb 4 0 2 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 DClark dh 4 0 1 0 Snyder rf 4 I i o Skinner c 2 0 10 Allred ph 1 0 0 o .Magrann c 0 0 0 0 Fermin ss 2 0 0 0 MiYong ph 1 0 0 0 Ajuavo ss 0 0 0 0 Tolais 32 I j I

21-3

3 1 2 I

I s 1,1

(13 decisionsi-Blyleven. M .789, 2.74; Williamson. M. 769.2.S3^^uliBiULaeve-

>, Bfltton, Htt'jGutiicza, Kansas Ci 8; Bosio, Milwaukee,

163;

Sabeffagen, Kansas City, 162.

SAVES-Russell, Texas, 34; DJones, Cleveland 30; Plesac, Milwaukee, 30; Thigpen. Chicago, 30; Eckersley. Oakland, 29; Reardon, MinnesoU. 29; Schooler, Seattle, 29,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (406 at batsl-TGwynn, San Diego, .339; WClark, San Francisco, .338; LSmith. Atlanta. .319: Guerrero, StLouis, .316; Grace. Chicago, .312.

RNS-l^Clark, San Francisco, 99; Sandberg, Chicago, 96; HJohnson,' New

BOSTON SEATTLE

abrhbi ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 3 111 Reynlds 2b5 1 3 1 Barrett 2b .5 1 1 0 Briley If 5 10 1 Hern dh 2 0 0 if ADavis lb 4 2 2 2 Rivera dh 2 0^ Leonrd dh 5 0 0 0 Greenwl If 54J Griffey cf 3 0 1 1 Keep lb 2 y j Buhner rf 4 1 3 2 luinlan lb l iPii) SBradley <2 0 0 0 Valle c li t 0 0 0 Coles 3b 4 2 2 0 Vizj^uel It 4 0 2 0

0 i

Total* 35 4 it LXotah j J7 J 13 7

BostM Ml IM m~4

Seattle 411 lie lix-i

DP-Seattle ?. LOB-Boston 11, Seattle 10. 2B-RevnpMs, Coles. Heep Romine, Marzano, Buhner, Griffey tm-Buhner (S), ADavis 1191. SB-Griffev 116). SF-Griffey.

Detroit 102 006 Ooe-3

Cleveland OOO Oil OKk-l

^Skinner LOB-Detroit 11. Cleveland 6. SB-Pettis (371, Whitaker (61, Strange (3).S-Whiuker SF-Lynn.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oeiroit

JMorris W.6-11 9 5 112 6

Cleveland

Candiotti L.13-9 62-3 9 3 2 2 3

lUiser 0 0 0 0 1 0

Olm 11-3 1 0 0 0 2

Orosco 1 1 0 0 0 1

Kaiserpitcbed to 1 baiter in the 7ih. WP-5forris2.PB-Skinner2 Umpires-Home. Cooney; First. Me Clelland; Second, Coble; Third. Brinkman. T-2:35.A-5,068

TORONTO

abrhbi

Moseby cf 5 0 0 0 MWilsn rf 5 12 0 GBell If 4 0 11 McGriff Ib 3 0 2 Q Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Borders c 10 60 Fernndz ss 3 1 14 Gruber 3b 3 0 10 Mazzilli dh3 0e0 Liriano 2b 4 0 10 Tolais 34 2 8 2

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Newran 2b 4 0 1 0 Gladden If 4 0 2 0 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Harper c 4 2 2 0 Larkin dh 3 13 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 12 CCastill rf 3 0 0 0 Moses rf 10 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Jorgnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 2

Toronto Ml Ml MI-2

MunesMa ill 2M Mx-3

E-.Mosebv. DP-Minnesota 1 LOB-Toronto 9. MinnesoU 7 2B-Harper 2 McGriff. GUdden. GBell, Urkin HR-Feraandez 19. SB-Fernandez < 18

into Heisman Coiitentioh

r -

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

mf' ---

The smaUest player at Air Force Cnild win the biggest prize in college ftotball.

^Quarterback Dee Dowis has ^keted into Heisman Trophy con-jtontion with a couple of eye-catching ^rformances that left opponents shaking their heads in wonder.

In Air Forces season-opening 52-9 victory over San Diego State, the ^foot-10, 153-pound senior slithered nted for six touchdowns An NCAA record for quarterbacks find gained 249 yards on only 13 car-les.

. On Sunday, Dowis rushed 21 times Iw !W1 yards and two scores in a 45-7 iwt of Wyoming. That made him Air Forces career rushing leader Wid left him only 524 yards short of national record for quarterbacks < j,299 yards) set by Fred Solomon of tampa from 1971-74.

'Dowis already holds the single-lason mark for rushing yards by a quarterback, 1,315 in 1987. At his current clip, he would surpass that total midway through this season.

Hes as good a wishbone

quarterback as there is in the country. Maybe ever. Wyming coach Paul Roach sai4When ;he starts ^ jukini^, he is .^ievable. His qirickhfesiaam^lBgr

Saupiego State |coachW& geared'Wi defence to & Dowis, but it didnt matter.

That was the best pt^rmance Ive ever seen by an individual player, Luginbill said. Air Force is certainly not a one-man team, but they were close to one today.

Despite his impressive credentials, Dowis was virtually ignored in preseason speculation about the Heisman Trophy. But the lack of a clear front-runner and his showing against Wyoming, televi

Sion have catapult Inm'iiiio co tention.

If he keeps this up, itll be like-Barry Sanders, Roach said, referring to last years Heisman winner from Oklahoma State, who also started the season as a longshot.

I think youve got to throw him into the thick Heisman consideration, Roach added. He's durable, smart, a great athlete and hes the catalyst for everything they do. .

jri

Greenville Rec & Parks Dept.

Industrial East Champs

Collins & Aikman H won the East Division of the Greenville Recreation and, Parks Departments Industrial League softball championship. Memlmrs of the team include Jerome Pettaway, Terry Nobles, Jerry Goff, Willie Foreman, Jerry Foreman, Bernard Taylor, Tony Barnes, McKiney Supel, Ted Johnson, Arthur Wooten, Pete Speight, Arthur Barnes, Joshua Artis,-Thomas Conner, Robert Bullock. v ^

To promote Dowis, Air Force is sending, his photograph and list of a^nmplishments to 1,000 writers aii^woadcasters across the countryhis biggest boost would be a , good showing agaihl.^otre Dame in a national TV game on Oct. 14.

Dowis, a soft-spoken Georgia native, prefers to let others talk about his Heisman chances.

Its a great honor just to be mentioned, but its not something I think about, he said. I just want to help the team win and have a good time.

Although hes having a good time this season, Dowis almost transferred to Georgia Tech after his soph-omiof.year,

'Jwas a little homesick and I was having a hard time adjusting to academy life, he said. But when it came right down to it, I couldnt quit. My parents always told me Once you start something, dont quit until youre finished.

While running is his strong suit, Dowis also can be a proficient passer.

Against Northwestern last season, he completed all 11 throws for 294 yards and two touchdowns, tying the NCAA record for most completions in a perfect passing game.

As a sophomore, Dowis passed for 600 yards and four touchdowns. Last year, he improved to 870 yards and seven touchdowns and set a school record by averaging 21.2 yards per completion.

I've been working hard on my passlM and its storting to show, Dowisteid. I '

The ^ly thing Dois has failed to Improve is his wdght.^

Hes pumped iron. Hes wolfed down lasagna, pizza, hamburgers and steak. Hes tried all kinds of high-calorie drinks. But he cant break the 160-pound barrier.

I guess Im just stuck at this weight, he said. It doesnt bother me, though. As long as I can play, it doesnt matter how much I weigh.

Growing up in Royston, Ga., Dowis dreamed of playing in the NFL. But with a 5-year military commitment after graduation and limited demand for pint-size quarterbacks, he knows his chances of playing pro football are as slim as his waistline.

Right now, I dont know what my plans are, he said. Maybe Ill become a pilot. Thats a lot of fun, just like football.

Taroalo Cerutti L.11-9 Acker .Mimisla Tapani W.2-0 Wayne

Reardon S29

IP H R ER BB SO

6 2-3 8 11-3 1

7 2-3 6 1-3 0

1 2

Chicago Ml no 000-3

Baltimore OM OM 000-0

E-Devereaux, Fisk, CMartinez. LOB-Chicago 9, 'laltimore 7. 2B-Ventura 2 Tettldon, IJolmson. 3B-Fletcher' S-BRipken

IP H R ER BB SO

HBP-Larkin by (itrutU. WP-.Acker Umpires-Home Evans; First, Shulock; Second. Morrison; Third, Welke.

T-2:24. A-14.903.

TEXAS K.ANSASCITY

abrhbi abrkbi

Daghrty If 3 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 2 0

Espy cf 1 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 0 0

Plmero lb 3 0 l O Brett lb 4 0 10

Baines dh 4 0 I 0 BJacksn If 3 1 0 0

Palmer pr 0 0 0 0 Eisnrch rf 3 0 1 0

Sierra rf 4 110 Trtahll dh 2 10 0

Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 Stilliaell ss 3 0 1 1

Buechel 3b 3 0 1 0 FW'hite 2b 3 1 2 2

RLeach ph 1 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 10

MSlanly c 30 M

Petralli ph i o 0 0

JGonzIz cf 31 1 0

Manriq ss 3 0 10

Totals 33 2 7 1 Totals 21 3 8 3

Texas m m mi-2

Kaosas Citv m Ml i*-3

E-Saber^|en. DP-Texas I Kamias City 1 LOB-Texas 5. Kansas City 4.2B-Sima, JGonzalez. 3B-Seitzer HR-FWfhite (2). SB-Eisenreich i2Si, Seitzer (161-

IP H R ER BB so

Texas

Hough L.IO-13 8 8 3 3 2 2

Kaasas Citv Sabrhgn W,196 9 7 2 1 1 7

WP-Hoiih. Saberhaeen. Umpires-Home, McKean; First, Kaiser; Second, Cousins; Third. Voltaggio T-2:23 A-20.011

NEW YORK PHILA

fcfhki abrkbi

Jefferis 2b 41 2 2 Dernier cf 3 0 0 0

Samuel cf 6 13 2 Dykstra cf 1 0 0 0

HJhnsn 3b 51 12 Herr 2b 3 110 McRylds If 3 I 0 0 VHayes rf 4 0 10 KHrndz lb 5 0 1 0 Jordan lb 4 112 Sasser c 3 0 2 0 Ready If 4 111 Thornln pr 0 1 0 0 Thon ss 4 110 Lyons c 2 110 CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 Carreoo rf 4 2 1 0 Nieto c 10 0 0

Elster ss 2 | e 0 Ford ph 0 0 0 0

CRnlds 2b 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0

Ranirz ss 4 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 10

Portugal p 2 0 0 0 Hartley p 0 0 0 0

Spiimn ph 0 0 0 0

Yelding pr 0 l 0 0

Darwin p i o 0 0

Totals 31 3 I 3 Totals 21 I 4 I

Oieda p 2 0 0 0 Daulton c 1 0 11 Magdn ph 10 12 Grimsly p 2 0 0 0 Gootto p 1 0 0 0 Frhwrtn p 0 0 0 0

OMally pb 1 11 2 Cook p 0 0 0 0 Machado p9 0 0 6 DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 Parrett p OOOO McElroy poooo Kruk ph 10 0 0 Totals 311013II Totals 33 4 1 4

>5 Vtrk M2 112 4-11

FhiladeipUa ill 2m Ml-4

LOB-New Ynt 11. PtiibuMii 5 2B-Samuel, Lvoiw HR-Ready (7), HJohnson (35), jMferies (8), Jordan (11). SB-Herr (10), Ford (4) S-ster

IP H R ER BB SO

New Yerk

Ojetb W.IMO 5 2 3 3 2 2

Gooden 3 2 0 0 1 4

Machado 1 21100

Philadelphia Grimslev L.1-1 5 6 5 5 4 3

Frohwirth 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cook 12-3 1 0 0 1

j^rrett m 4 5 5 4 3

McElroy 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Gnmsiey pitched to 2 batters in the 6th WP-Grimsley

-III Ml I2I-3

Lm Am^ m III M*-l

OP-Hoistoo 1. LOB-Houston 6. Los Anglia 6. 2B-Big|w. UamUton. HR-Cumit (9). S-HmhHer,Puhl

IP H R ER BB SO

Portugal W>I 7 3 114 4

Darwin S,S 2 1 0 0 9 2

Lm Aaf^

Hershisr U4-13 8 6 3 3 4 5

Hartley 1 0 0 0 0 0

Umpita-Hone, Engd; First, Rennert; Second. Runge; Tmrd. Brocklander T-2:48.A-21,715.

Umpira-Home. Gregg: First, Kibler; Davis; Third, (iuek T-3 24 A-

Secood.

20,062

NEW YORK CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 5 110 Wsntn rf 5 0 2 9 Polonia dh 5 1 2 0 DWhite cf 5 10 0 Mtngly lb 40 11 CDavis If 5110 MHalf If 3 0 0 1 Joyner lb 4 0 11

Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 12 2

Velarde 3b 3 1 2 0 Ray 3b 413 0 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Rose 2b 0 0 0 0

Geren c 4 0 10 Parrish c 3 0 10

Espnoz ss 4 0 0 0 McLmr pr 0 0 0 0

Orton c 0 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 11 KAndrs ss 2 0 0 0 Armas ph 1000 Hoffron ss 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 I 2 Totals 38 4 II 4

New York 211 ON MO 0-3

CaWorwia im Ml III 11

Two outs when winning run scored E-Howell. Sax. Espinoza DP--New York 2, California 1 LOB-.\ew York 5. CaWornia 7 2B-CDavis, Downing. Rav jm-Downing (U) S-Kelly. Orton SF-

IP II R ER BB SO

.New York '

Cadaret 613 2 2 1 J

McCuUers 1-3 0 0 O o '

Guterman 11-3 0 I 0 0 0

Ri^i L.26 1 2-3 3 2 1 0 2

Blylwen 7 7 3 3 0 3

.Minton W.3-3 3 0 0 0 2 3

WT-Blvleven

Impires-Home, Barnett; First. Ford Second, Kosc, Third. Hirschbeck

T-2 56 A-30,670.

PITTSBURGH

abrkbi Cangels rf 2 0 0 0 Bell ss 10 0 0 VanSlvk cf 2 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 2 0 0 0 Bonds If 2 0 0 0 Redus lb 2 0 0 0 LVlliere c 2 0 0 Lind 2b 2 0 0 0 Drabek p 2010 Totals 17 I 1 I

STLOUIS

abrkbi

McGee cf 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 MThrops If 2 0 0 0 Durhm lb 10 0 0 Wailiog 3b 2 0 1 0 Brnnsky rf 2 0 1 0 Oquend 2b 2 0 1 0 TPena c 2 0 10 DeLeon p i 0 0 0 Tetali 18 I 4

National League

MONTREAL CHICAGO

, hfhbi abrhbi

Raines If 5 0 10 Walton cf 4 0 2 0 DMrtnz cl 4 12 0 Sndbrg 3b 4 11 0 Galarrg Ib 4 0 1 0 DwSmth If 3 0 0 0 Atlaola Br^s rf. 4 0 0 ^leenz If 0,01J) fofey 3h 4 0 2 1 Grace lb 3 1 lo Fitzierld c 4 0 l 0 Dawsoa rf 4 6 I 1 H^udfer 2b 4 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 10 0

Owen ss 4 0 10 Lancastr p 1 0 0 0

KGross p 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 2 1

Huson ph 1 0 0 0 Girardi c 3 0 11

ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 2 0 0 0 WJbnsn ph 1 0 1 0 Salazar 3b 10 0 0 T#tah 35 I 9 I Totals 32 3 9 3

Montreal m Ml ll-|

, I I llx-3

E-Rudler. Owen. LOB-Montreal 9.

^icago 8 2B-F05 3B-WJohnson SB-Walton (24i. Sandberg (14), Dunston (17). S-KGross. DwSmith IP H R ER BB 80

Montreal

KGrpa L.ll-ll 6 7 2 2 2 6

ZSmith 2 2 10 0 3

Chicago

Sandrsn W.ll-8 3 1-3 6 0 0 1 3

U5j

Umpires-Home, Davidson- First.

Bonin; Second. Harvey; Third fhilli T-3:15A-34.876

ratsbwgk Ml M-

Game called with one out in top of 6th, ram.

E-MThompson DP-StLouis 1. LOB-ttsburgh 3. StLouis 5. 2B-Drabek. S-OeLeon

IP H R ER BB SO

PRlsbnrgk

Drabek 5 4 0 0 1 2

SUmus

DeLeon 5 1-3 1 0 0 2 4

Umpires-Home, West; First, McSbwry; Second. Williams; Third,

T-1:18A-28,561.

ATL ANTA S.AN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

OMcDll cf 2 0 0 0 Roberts 3b 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 Abner If 0 0 0 0 LSmitfi If 4 0 11 RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 4 0 1 0 TGwynn rf 3 0 2 0 Gregg lb 2 0 0 0 JaClark Ib 3 0 0 Berroa pb 1 0 0 0 James If 3 0 0 0 Henry p 0 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 Tmplln ss 2 1 1 1 Blauser 3b 4 0 I 0 Cora ss 0 10 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 1 1 2 JDavis c 3 12 1 Jackson cf 3 0 0 0 Whiled pr 0 0 0 Benes p 2 0 10 PSmith p 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b l 0 0 0 Wthrby ph 0 0 0 0 Gant pr 0 100 Denson lb 1000 Totals 31 2 S 2 Totals 27 3 5 3

West

LA. Rams 1 0 0 1.060 31 21

NewOrleans 1 0 0 1 000 21 0

SanFrancisco I 0 0 l.OOO 30 24

AUanta 0 1 0 000 21 31

Snaday's Games Chicago 17, Cincinnati 14 New (Means 28, DallaaO Los Angela Rams 31. AUanta 21 Phoenix 16. DetroR 13 San FTMcisco 30. Indiaiupolis 24 Tampa Bay 23, Green Bay 21 Cleveland 51, ratsburghO New England 27, New York Jets 24 Minn^38, Houston 7 BufIalo27. Miami 24 Philadelphia 31, ^tUe 7 Denver 34, Kansas Oty 20 La Angela Raiders 40, San Diego 14 Moadav's Game New York Giants 27, WaMiington 24 SmRlay.Sepl.n Dalla at AtlanU.lpm Lot Angela Raiders at Kansa City, 1 pm

Miami at New En^k... j 1 p.m.

New Orleans at Green Bay, 1 p m New York Jets at Cleveland, fp m Philadelphia at Washington, l p.m Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, l p.m San Franciscoat Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Detroit at New York ciante, 4 p.m. MinnesoU at Chicago. 4pm Phoenix at SeatUe, 4 p.m.

Houston at San D^,4p.m Indianapolis |t Los ^ela Rams, 4 pm

Mmidav.Sept. 18

Denver at Buffalo. 9 p m.

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-Elected Vincent commissioner through April 1,

MlNNESOTA*TVN^jGuvated Gary Gaetti, thid baseman, from Ute iSKlay disabled list.

BASKETBALL NaUsnal Bask^ll .Association INDTANA PACERS-Signed LaSalle Thompson, forward-center, to a mulUyear contract extension.

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Named Todd Person strength and conditioning coach.

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Signed Ttmy Campbell, guard, to a four-year contract; Conner Henry, guard, to a two-year contract; and Donald oyal, forward, w a onejrear contract.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Signed Mike Champion, forward, to a one-year contract. CMtinenUI Baketball AascialiM SANTA BARBARA ISLANDERS-Named Don Ford assisUnt coach and director of community relations.

..u.

Ml Ml III-2

SafcWeg* oi III I2X-3

DI^A^U 2, San Dim 1. LOB-Atlan-U 7. Sm Diego 2.2B-TWiyB. DaH-urphy. HR-JDavis (4), Templetoo (6), .Santiaon 112) S-OMcDoweU

IP H RER BB SO

Atlaau

PSmiUi 7 4 110 7

Henry LO-2 2-3 1 2 2 2 2

Stanton 1-3 0 6 0 0 0

Su Diego

Bena 72-3 4 2 2 5 9

MaDavis W.4-3 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Umpira-Home, Froemming; First, DeMuth; Second, Rippiey; Third, TaU. T-2:26 A-13,400

HOUSTON LOS ANGELS

^ abrhbi abrhbi

Puhl cf 3 0 10 Griffin ss 4 0 0 1

Biggio c 3 111 Radlph 2b 3 0 0 0

Bass If 4 0 2 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0

GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 3 0 1 0

GWiison rf 3 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 2 0

\oung cf 1011 LHarris If 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 4 I I I Shelby cf 3 10 0

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN

akrbki abrkbi

Winghm If 7 2 2 1 Butler cf 6 2 3 1

Quinons 3b 5 11 0 RThmp 2b 6 1 13

EDavis cf 5 2 4 4 WClark lb 6 0 I 0 ONeill rf 5 10 0 KMitchI If 5 1 I 0 Bnzngr Ib 5 0 0 0 MWIms 3b 3 0 12 Oliver c 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 I u JReed c 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 10 10 Duncan ss 5 0 11 oWrkfl ph 0 1 0 0 Oater 2b 5 13 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 l 0 Rooma pr 0 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 2 0 0 0 Roesler p 0 0 0 0 Rila ph 0 10 0 Larkin pb 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 10 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0 Bathe c I 0 0 0 Rodriguz p 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Scudder p 0 0 0 0 DNixon ph 1 0 01)

Sabo ph 1 0 0 0 McCmnt p 0 0 0 0 Brwnng pr 0 0 0 0 Camach p 0 0 0 0 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Litton ph 10 12 Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Weaver pr 0 1 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 DRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 TWilson p 2 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 2 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 2 0 0 0 Totals 4S 711 6 Totals 4S8II8

CbKiaaaU 102 oa 0 MO 2-7

Su FraMisM 2M )M MU IM 3-8

One out when winning run scored.

Quiones, Beniinger.

MaWiUiams. DP^ FYancisco 3. UJB

Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 10. 2B-MaWiUiains. Winnin^iam, Kamedy, Lit-U HR-RoThompoon (12), EDavis (32).

SB- E^vis (18). S-BranUey, Scudder.

Speter. Benzinger

IP H R ER BB SO

CaciMiti

Scujler 4 5 5 2 3 2

Mahta- 3 2 0 0 0 1

Charlton 1 0 0 0 1 1

Franco 3 2 0 0 0 3

Roesler 1 0 0 0 0 2

Sebra 1-301100

Rodriguez Ll-i 0 2 2 2 2 0

Sia Fraacisco DRobinson 1 1 0 0 0 1

tondey 1 1-3 4 2 2 0 1

TWilson 5 1 2 2 2 1

Leff^ 1 1110 1

263 1 0 0 1 1 McCament 1 2 2 2 1 1

Camacho W.2-0 I 1 0 0 2 1

DRobinson pitched to 1 batter in Uie 2nd,

McCament pitched to 2 hatters in the 13th.

Rod^nipitehedto4batters in the 13th.

Mi&'xtea: ^Bowling

.Marsh,

T-4:07.A-13.827. Tuaday Bowletta

NFLStondings J

--Pin High........................6 2

By The AaiMUted Press Plaza Gulf.....................5 3

All Tima EDT The Maybes...................4 4

A.MERH:AN CONFERENCE Team)!.........................4 4

East Team 8.........................4 4

_ , W L T Pet. PF PA 6'^

Buffalo 1 0 0 1 000 27 24 We Three ............3 5

^.Ehgbndirt 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 ^rs A Strikes...............3 ..5

nfbanapidis 0 l 0 .000 24 3Q TJe Grandmas,, .......3 5

0 1 0 .000 24 27 Thrw Generations.........3 5

N.Y.JltS 0 1 0 .000 24 27 Optjmists ...........2^/2 5>/i

Central Bottom Line...................2 6

Oeveland 1 0 0 l ooo 51 0 . .HjSh game, Petty Dragnett 210;

CmcinnaU 0 l 0 .000 14 17 gh senes, Linda Mooring 570.

0 1 0 000 7 38 ---

p.ttohtth *^10 000 5. Rec Softball

Omw 1 0 0 1.000 34 20 ------

L.A.Raidm 1 0 0 1.000 40 14 ^ FallUague

RansaCity 0 l 0 .000 M 34 Carolina Window............294 22-19

SanJDiego 0 1 0 .000 14 40 Jennik Jewelry..............oOO 00- 0

SeatUe 0 1 0 000 7 31 .Leading hitters: CW - Mike

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Anderson 4-4, Greg Hardison 3-3

East

KY Giants 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 TCBY......................305 000 6-14

a(Wphia 1 0 0 1 000 31 7 Carolina lmprintfi....000 130 0- 4

1 0 0 1 000 16 13 Leading hitters: TC - Anthony

^Has 0 1 0 .000 0 28 &ols Todd. Williams 3-4; Cl-

Washington 0 l 0 .000 24 27 Curtis Spiell 2-3, Steve Bunch 2-3.

Central

yueago 1 0 0 l.OOO 17 14 AW. AS'lamL...........020 320 0-7

Minnes^ 1 0 0 1 000 38 7 Cox... ....................631 017 x-18

Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 23 21 , i^ding hitters: AS - Lloyd

Detroit 0 1 0 000 13 16 Johnston2-3, RobbieHulon2-3-C-

GreenBay 0 l 0 000 21 23 Grant Allen 3-4, Alan Coburn 3-4

muoityrelatio FfKlTBALL Natiwal Football Uagne GREEN BAY PACERS-Signed Jerry Boyarsky, nose tackle.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Pete Mandloy. wide receiver, to a one-year contract

NEW ENGUND PATRlOTS-Re-signed Lomie

satrss,'*'

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term is to expire. He said that except for partial paralysis in his left leg, his health is good and that he has regular physicals. Although he doa not smoke cigarettes, he does smoke cigars.

Ih his stay the course message he said theres very likely to be a deputy commissioner in his administration, but I dont have any candidates in mind.

He was elected during a joint meeting of the two leagues, then spoke at a news conference, referring to Giamatti repeatedly and reverentially. ___

Vincents answers to a range of questions were similiar to those of Gh|matti, if somewhat less eloquent.

~ On the expected application for reinstatement next summer by Pete Rose, baseballs career hit leader who was banned from the game by Giamatti for gambUng: That ap-pUcation, should it arise, will be dealt with in light of the circumstance at the time.

On Giamattis plan to announce a timetable for expansion of the National League by two teams within 90 days of a new collective-bargaining a^ment: I think that program IS correct and we will stay that course.

On the commissioners role in coUective bargaining; I think I will do what Bart would have done, which is to work behind the scene, away from the bargaining table.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. i^.C. Thursday, September 14.1989 B-f

Lectron Striving To Join Elite List Of Auburn Backs

The Associated Press

Fay Vincent was named baseballs commisioner Wednesday

Rose, Bertie Meet...

(Continued from B-l)

! Farmville-Conley *C<mley, which blanked Farm-ville IM last yer, winds up its : tr against county foe and, with a ','win, would surface as the mythical county champion. The Jaguars ruled the first 15 ' meetings of the long serie, but h^e dropp^ the last three, adding to the intensity of the rivalry.

"*A county rivalry should ; motivate both teams, Sauls ; said. Well be excited, theyll be

excited. There will be a big ; crowd. There will be a lot of 1 iQptivating factors.

"For us to win the game, we ' have to beat them physically and \ not beat ourselves.

; The Jaguars storm in unbeaten [ in three starts after surviving its

stiffest test of the young season : last week at Louisburg, rallying ; from an 18-16 deficit to prevail : 32-18.

Morris Foreman has been the ; catalyst on both sides of the ball, ; capably directing a potent of-; fense and coming up with four in-; terceptions and a host of tackles I (Ml defense.

^ Farmville Central has a good ;; football team, Oaft said. They ; are filled to the gills. Any time I Dixon even hints he has a good ! football team you better look out.

; Somebody said last week they ; were fitting looking ahead so ; Im sure they will come in here > ^ high and ready to play foot-

; They have a fine defensive ; football team which presents a ' OToblem. They are diverse on of-I fense, they have the ability to ; throw the football and they run ; the option. They do a lot of things ' and do them well.

Sauls says his team has to ; avoid giving up the big play. And : Conley has big-play potential with senior quarterback Scott Seymour, scatback Mike Clark, Wide receiver Junior Farrow and : tight end Martin Patrick.

Last week against North Pitt,

Clark rushed for 166 yards and Farrow caught touchdown passes of 82 and 30 yards.

Theyll lull you to sleep with their running game, Sauls said. They have a senior quarterback and veteran receivers in Martin Patrick and Junior Farrow. Theyve been together a while.

They use their passing attack sparingly, but they are a fine - passing team. Well have to be more alert. We cannot give up the big play like we have been doing and come out well against Conley. We have to play good team defense.

Rose-Bertie The last time Rose and Bertie squared off was 1980. Chip Williams, now the Rampants mentor, was in his first season at the Falcons helm and brought in a team that had managed but one win.

Rose stood 6-0 and was the top ranked 4-A team in the state but Bertie pulled off a 12-9 upset and went on to finish 4-6.

However, that was the last year Bertie played at the 4-A level.

As Uie series resumes. Rose still ranks among the best in its classification, while Bertie has made a name for itself in the 3-A ranks.

A stingy defense and a relentless power running attack have carried Rose to a 3-0 start. 'The Rampants, who are riding a regu-lar-season winning streak that has reached 24 straight, are coming off a 39-0 blitzing of Eastern Wayne and are yielding just under seven points a game.

The Falcons opened with routs off Edenton Holmes (47-19) and Williamston (54-0).

Bertie has a very good football team, Williams said. They have got a lot of talent. Last year they had the (North CaroUna) player of the year in Pedro Cherry. They have a good feeder program and their program is on the way up.

An open date has given the Falcons an opportunity to heal some bumps and bruises as well as an extra week to scout Rose

and formulate a game plan. Still, first-year Falcon coach Spencer White says many question marks surround his team.

Our situation is we have a very high ranking, but we really dont know that much about ourselves, White said. We played two 2-A schools that are rebuilding so this will be a very big test for our young men.

Greenville Rose has an outstanding program. Coach Willianns is doing an outstanding job. His kids have a winning tradition and his team this year is one of the best football teams Ive seen in North Clarolina in a while. ^

Williams said his greatest concern is both executing and defen-sing finesse plays. The Rampants have effectively run the ball, but struggled in the passing department.

The Falcons pose a double threat with senior quarterback Derrick Watson at tte controls. Senior tailback Tracy Leary and junior fullback Robert Futrell comprise a backfield that lines up in split-back and power-I formations.

Tight end Mike White is Wat-sons primary target. Linebackers Lamont Veal and Robert Smallwood anchor tiie defense.

They have an excellent quarterback who can run very well, Williams said. He has run for over 100 yards in each of their games and he has thrown close to that. They also have a quick back that can get outside and a very big back at fullback.

Rose junior linebacker William Gibbs will miss the game due to an non-football related injury he suffered earlier this week. Senior running back Maurice Hines, who suffer^ a separated shoulder two weeks ago but played last week, will be in the lineup. He will be donning a brace to protect the shoulder.

Juniors Andre Perkins, Anthony Love and Carlos Ebron are also likely to see action at tailback.

Torain Playing With Confidence...

(Continued from B-l)

I think its extremely important to have experience at any position, Lewis said, But perhaps two of the most cntical areas are the quarterback position and in the secondary, simply because of the pressure that comes on the secondary and the ability of people to score quickly when they get big plays.

The know-how, the savvy, whatever words you use with an experienced player, I think that is just magnified more at that position. llie soft-spoken Torain is a veteran now. Hes taken his lumps after coming to ECU out of Orance County High ScWl, near Chapel Hill. He was redshirted his first season as a Pirate and played sparingly the follow-ingvear.

The education began his sophomore year and continues with every game this year.

(hrer the course'of his career, and particularly with the installation of a new defensive scheme last spring, Torain has taken a very offensive approach to playing defensive back.

Now I attack the ball like Im a receiver rather tan just trying to knock it down, he said. This year, a ere mere aggressive. Any time a receiver tries to catch the ball, we ^ to strip it.

. Any time the ball is in the air we think of it as ours. ^inst Bowling Green, ECU came up with two interceptions, the other coming from sophomore Chris Han, who returned his 68 yards for a touchdown.

m years past, the secondary has been a weak spot for the; Pirates. But this year, it is being looked upon as a strength.

Torain and free safety Junior Robinson are seniors whd have been starting on and off for the last two seaitons. HaU was a starter last year. The only new

comer to the group is strong safety Derrick Fields, but he ended up as the Pirates leading tackier against the Falcons with six solos and 10 total tackles.

Everybody (in tiie secondary) is playing together," Torain said. My sophomore year we had some good guys, but it seemed like sometimes people tended to stray away and get on their own island, so to speak.

For some reason, now, we can count on each other. Junior is always there for me. Im always there for him. The same with Chris. We try to help each other. Its secure back there.

Next m for the Pirates is a road trip to Cincinnati, a team ECU has handled easily the last three years.

A year ago this time, ECU also opened the season with an easy win, thumping Tennessee Tech, 52-13.

The next week, the Pirates went up to Blacksburg, Va., and fell flat on their faces in a 27-16 loss to Virginia Tech.

It was a very satisfying win, Torain said of the defeat of Bowling Green. We worked hard, but last year we did the same thing. Were not trying to get up thinking that were automatically going to win because we won our first game.

Last year, going to Virginia Tech we knew we could beat them because we beat them the year before. Weve beat Cincinnati the last couple of vears. But were not t^ing to take that same attitude because well end up like we did last year.

Were taking it one game at a time, Torain added. They probably feel the way we do going to South Carolina or Southern Miss, because the last few years those tepms have beaten us a couple of times they shouldnt have.

So Im sure (Cincinnati) feels like its time they beat us.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUBURN, Ala. Bo Jackson, Brent Fullwood, James Broob, William Andrews, Joe Cribbs, Lionel James.

Each one was a running back at Auburn University. Theres a Heisman Trophy winner in that group. Seven 1,000-yard seasons. Three first-round NFL draft picks.

Darrell Lectron Williams was very aware of that elite list when he decided to bring his football sUlls to the Plains. Some day, he would like to join it.

I watched all those running backs they sent to the pros, said the 5-foot-9, 190-pound freshman running back. I heard a pro scout say he was always impressed with Auburn players, that they were well prepared. I figured if it was in the cards for me to go to the pros, I wanted to be as prepared as I can. Williams gave Auburn fans a glimpse of the future in his college debut Saturday night, and they liked what they saw. He rushed for a team-leading 69 yards on 14 carries, including a 1-yard touchdown run in the final minute of a 55^) victory over Pacific.

I didnt know if I would play, he said in an interview Tuesday. The coach did not think I was ready. But then the game got out of hand. I felt

real ccxifident, although this wasnt as f(Hmidable an exponent as well see down the line.

Williams p^ormance surprised Coach Pat Dye, who was down on his star freshman during practice.

He played in the game a lot better than he had been practicing, Dye said. Up until then, he was playing like a timid freshman. He would not turn loose, he was not playing with cimfidence.

In the game, his natural instincts took over. It was obvious he can inove the chains. Also, he was step-

Qup and picking up the ackers and defensive backs on the blitzes. He played like a man. Said Williams, In practice, I was holding back, sort of. But in the game, I felt real confident... like in high school, running, moving.

At Vigor High School in Mobile, Williams led his team to 25 consecutive victories and back-to-back stete championships in the largest division. Class 6A. He rushed for more than 5,000 yards and scored 54 touchdowns during his four-year career. He was named Mr. Football by toe states sportswriters after his senior season despite being hobbled by a lingering knee injury that forced him to sit out the 1988 state championship game.

Williams injured his left knee in the 1987 championship game while

returning a kickoff. He still grim-maces when he recalls what happened that day at Legion Field in Birmingham.

It was a kickoff return. I caught toe ball in the end zone. When I planted my cleat to make a cut, it stuck in the artificial turf.

Williams underwent surgery to repair a detached ligament, but he had to cope with both the mental and physical aspects of rehabilitation during his final season at Vigor.

Ive been through so much, espwially the mental part: running cutting, not being cautious, he said. My senior year, I really favored (the knee). I had to wear big, irritating brac^. It was a tough season. I really came back too soon.

Still, Williams gained 1,142 yards,. scored 15 touchdowns and had plenty of college recruiters knocking on his door. He wanted to stay close to home, so he picked Auburn.

The knee is better now, he insisted.

ABOVE PAR

Driving Range

Opwi 7 Days A Wk Orii 355-6725 ForMovr*^

Th> Dtty R,ft,c(or, Greenvllte. N.C. Thursday. September 14.1989

Report Sees Threat To Emergency CareLAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The nations leading specialists in emergency medicine Wednesday issued a stark report on overcrowding in U.S. hospital emergency rooms that they said could threaten the future of the countrys hospital system.

In its first comprehensive survey of crowding in emergency rooms across the United States, the American College of Emergency Physicians reported Wednesday that hospital emergency departments in 41 states and the District of Columbia suffer from such serious over

crowding that the health of patients is threatened.

For millions of inner-city residents, particularly those without health insurance or regular medical care, emergency rooms have replaced the family doctor in the past few decades. At places like D.C. Cteneral Hospital and Bellevue Hospital in New York City, emergency rooms have become so chronically overcrowded that it is not unusual for people to spend days in gumeys waiting for admission or to live in sleeping bags on the floor when all chairs and beds are gone.

I dont think the public has any

idea how severe this situation has become, said Charlotte Yeh, a member of the ACEP board and chief of the department of emergency medicine at Newton-Wellesley Hospital in Newton, Mass. Our biggest fear is that in a few years, we will have no health-care system left.

AccOTding to statistics collected by the American Hospital Association, there will be almost 90 million emergency room visits in the United States in 1989, compared with 80 million only five years ago.

The report cited many complicated and interlocking reasons for the emerging crisis, and, officials

said, without large and unlikely infusions of public funds, solutions will be difficult to find. The crunch is at least partly a result of cutbacks in health-care services during a period of increasing demand, the report said.

They also pointed to the massive increases in the number of drug-related emergency room admissions, the surge in AIDS cases, the growing number of poor and uninsured patients, the severe nursing shortage at inner-city hospitals and a funding formula that pays hospitals less for patients treated in the emergency room than in other ways.

ffigher Earning Limits Urged For Retirees

The Associated Press

Roberts says ORU needs |50 million miracleOral Roberts Will Shut Down Medical Schccl, HospitalTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The government could save $140 million a year by letting older Americans earn unlimited outside income without forfeiting Social Security benefits, two private research groups report today.

The new taxes paid by older workers who rejoin the labor force

would more than offset the higher Social Security benefits that would be paid, the study said.

Because the penalties for working are so high, many elderly workers are simply dropping out of the system and becoming more dependent on government instead, Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, said in an introduction to the report.

The report was sponsored by two

Dallas-based groups, the Institute for Policy Innovation and the National Center for Policy Analysis. T^ey released the report in conjunction with the House Republican Research Committee.

Under current law, older workers between the ages of 65 and 69 lose $1 in Social Security benefits for every $2 they earn above $8,880. The limit is $6,480 for workers under age 65,

and there is no limit for those 70 or older.

Starting in 1990, benefits for those age 65-69 will be reduced by $l for every $3 earned above the limit, which rises with growth in average wages.

Almost 1 million Social Security beneficiaries lose some or all of their benefits each year.

THE ASSOCL 'D PRESS

TULSA, Okla. Evangelist Oral Roberts, the faith healer who built a religious empire on the credo expect a miracle, says he cant wait for divine intervention to save his ministrys hospital and medical school.

Because of $25 million in debts, the hospital will be closed by the end of the year and the medical school next year, Roberts said Wednesday. His home, four other ministry-owned houses and a ur /ersity housing complex will be sc I to pay off the debts, he said.

I hope we can look back at this and say i.iis wasnt a failure, the 71-year-old pioneer of television eyan^ lism told reporters. I dont think its as bad a day as it seems. I

Winners Named

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATUNTIC CITY, N.J. - V ss Louisiana gave n to a craving or

hink well look back on this and link its the right thing.

Roberts said the action would help keep the 4,^student Oral Roberts University financially secure.

Mayor Rodger Randle agreed, adding that the City of Faith hospital, which opened in 1981, was born in controversy and was a big gamble on the proposition that a national medical market could be created. Roberts built the hospital with a 777-bed capacity, but state regulators only approved filling 294 beds, and the highest average occupancy was 148 in 1984. Still Roberts said, I would do it again. The ministrys financial problems were compounded by a drop in monthly contributions that Roberts blamed on a spirit of skepticism in the wake of scandals involving fellow evangelists Jim Bakker and Jimmy Swaggart.

Roberts, himself, caused a furor in 1986 when he announced he needed $8 million for his medical school by April 1, 1987, or God would end his life. The money was raised.

chocolate chip cckies after winning p,^ibTMvTr

the swimsuit contest on the second Sfa sm mS . i * night of preliminary competition for S '*ent he

the Miss America Pageant. ^ needed.

Miss Oklahoma won the lalent portion Wednesday night with a rendition of Since I Fell For You, which she listened to as a child with her mother.

Miss Louisiana Stacy King, a green-eyed 5-foot-5 blonde who weighs 105 pounds, wore a white swimsuit with spaghetti straps at the shoulders. She said one of her biggest sacrifices for the pageant was giving up chocolate chip cookies.

Miss Oklahoma Tr ira Denise Toshiko Marler, a 26 ear-old from Tulsa, said she did not rehearse her selection during the day. I dont practice because its not fresh that way, she said. Its just not real.

Who knows that when this is known across America that someone we might have been dealing with, or someone we havent been dealing with, might say, Ive got the $50 million, Roberts said. But he is not waiting for a benefactor.

Integrity means we have to tell our students now, Roberts said. We feel that integrity demands that we give them a full years notice.

Dr. Larry Edwards, dean of the medical school, said its charter will become inactive when classes end next May, but its accreditation could be reactivated later.

The hospital, part of a futuristic complex with 60-story, 30-story and 20-story gold-tiled towers, will be leased

LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the supplying of Structures and Equip ment for the Greenville Utilities Commission 230 kV to US kV Point of Delivery Substation will be revived by the Commission in its Electrical Engineering Of fices, 801 Mumford Road, up to 2:00 p.m., September 28, 1989, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Plans and Specifications will * 2? "I ^ examined

the Commission's Electrical Englnrorlng Office or at the offices of Booth & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 1011. Schaub Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 2706, or may be ob tained trom the Consulting Engineers by those qualified and who will make a bid Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAAAISSION September u, 1989

LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the sup g'y*''9^of Relay and Control Switchboards for the Greenville Commission 230 kV to 115 kV Point of Delivery Substa tion will be received by the Commission in Its Electrical Engineering Offices, 801 Mum ford Road, up to 2:00 p.m., September 28, 1989, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Plans and Specifications will be on file and may be examined a^f the Commission's Electrical Engineering Otfice or ?t the ot fices ot Booth & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 1011 Schaub Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27606, or may be ob tained from the Consulting .qualified

Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Eleanor Clair Worthington, late 2. ^uunty. North Carolina, this is to notity all persons, tirms and corporations having claims against the estate of said Eleanor Clair Worthington to present them to the undersign^ on or before March 8, 1990 which date is six months from date of the first date of publica tion of this notice, exc uding the first date ot publicatm, or same wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make im mediate payment to the under signed Tl 1989

his the 1st day of September,

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I September u, 1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF PROPOSED DISSOLUTION OF EAST CAROUNA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PlMie take notice that Articles East Carolina University School of Nursing Alumni Association was prepared and filed with the North Carolina Secretary of State on April ii, i989. The cor-[wation shall cease to conduct Its affairs and gives this notice I pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statute 55A-44 entitled Vol R*pectfully submitted, this the 17th day of August, 1989 by Hahn 8. Griffin, Attorneys a Law, P.O. Drawer

756-6970"''

August 2t, 31, September 7,14,1989

north CAfeOLINA -

PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE D'STRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY

PLAINTIFF

SHIRLEY B.CARMON DEFENDANT TO: SHIRLEY B.CARMON TAKE NOTICE that < pleading seeking relief against

5ri. "u'*ol he

relief ^ing soughf Is as follows: an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make

h^da^o^:?! 1989 and upon your failure to do so, your muse who Is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of August, ItBy.

Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff I P.O. Box 6044

Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355 9832

August31, September 7,14,1989

NORTH CAROLINA--

COUNTY OF PITT

FILEN0.:89SP131 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

superior court division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS A. . PUBLICATION

allegra burgess gross

ESTA^^^^

OF NANNIE B. HYMAN

PARKER,deceased

Peggy W. Fleming Administratrix of Estate ot Eleanor Clair Worthington PO Box 342 Greenville, NC 27834 C.W EVERETT, JR.

Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper Attorneys at Law PO Box 1220

Greenville, NC 27835 1220 September 7,14,21,28,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

89 SP 169 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of th power ot sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed bv WILBUR F. HARRIS to JAME? 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated April 28, 1980, and recorded in Book Y-48, Page 606, in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment ot the indebtedness there by secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations ami agreements therein con tained, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis fying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permis Sion for the foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19th day of ^tember, 1989, the land, as ^proved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Pactolus Township Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

JPACT no. 1: That certain tract of land in Pactolus Township, Pitt Counly, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the southeast corner of Lot No. 5, cleared land, and runs thence North 4 45 East 2,177 feet to Move's Run, thence east along the course of Moye's Run to a stake at the northwest cor ner of Lot No. 7, cleared land; thence South 4 45 West 1,863 feet, thence South 71 15 West 851 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 34.7 acres, more or less, and beiira No.6, cleared land, of the W.G, MIzzelle Farm re

cord In M^ book No 3 at page

Terms ot the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale are:

Five percent (5.0%) ot the amount ot the highest bid must ^ deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

^^ated this 22nd day ot August,

Dallas W. AAcPherson,

Trustee, Substituted by the instrunwit Recorded in Book Y 48, Page 606,

PIff County Registry September 7,14,1989

Hi Tech

0SSSS

Eleclronici

Complete Line of Auto Sound Equipment

3112 S. Memoriol Drive

-756-9533

Your Auto Sound Specialist

uphnown heirs of Josephine Council Roberts, deceased, and ther spouses, If any;

pleading seeking relief against you has ^n (lied on the 13th day of June, 1989, in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief oeing sought is as follows An action.to sell land for the purpose of making assets for the

Inn i n Mid land be

Ing fully described In the Petl nS? ""n ^'led as follows

S. ^ '-2.* '< I" Blocl B of

Lincoln Park Subdivision, g^P Book 8, Page 4, Pitt County

You are required to make pleading not later than October io, 1989, and

Mrvl^ a^ilnlt

CrXtsai.,'"

This the 28th day of August, 1989.

William I. Wooten, Jr At^wy for Petitioner P O Box 451

Grmvllle, N C. 27835 0451 Telephone: (919) 758 2111 August 31, September 7,14,1989

OFfHAROL--

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF

administratrix

104 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Robert Hart and wite, Fannie Hart, by H.H. TriM ^ wife by deed recorded P 25 at Page 635 of the PIH County Registry; and the same coveyed to H.H, Tripp by Nancy Lee Brown by deed recorded in Book J 23 at page 212 of the Pitt County Registry And being the ^'Second Tract set out and described In the Deed from Robert F. Hart, et al, to Luke H. Lee, recorded In Book S 25 at Page 467 of fhe Pitt Coun ty RMlstry.

TRA(;T no. 4: Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 5B, as shown 1 a map made by Stroud Englnewlrig A Land Surveying Co.. P^., entitled: "Earl Spain and Johnny Lee McDaniel", ap pearing of record in Map Book 26, Page 165 of the Pitt County Registry. This conveyance is made subject to Easements and Restrictive Covenants appear Ing of record In the Pitt (iounty Registry. "

saving AND EXCEPTING

the following from

tract NO. 4:

Lying and being situate in Pac tolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at I* *0 "I* dividing

the McDaniel and Harris prop erty shown on the map hereinafter referred to; said Iron being In the dividing line be-twwn Lot 5A and 5B, said Iron being located by starting at exlsflng iron at Moyes Run, and then run South 4 48 30 West along th line dividing Lot 5A from Lot 5B, 333.29 feet to an ex isting Iron; thence continuing South 4 48 30 West 71.19 feet to an iron set, the POINT OF BE WINNING; thence running from said POINT OF BEGINNING so Ixed, South 85 11 30 East 254,96 feet to an iron; South 4 48 30 West 512,55 feet to an Iron; North 85 II 30 West 254.96 feet to a point In the McDaniel Harris dividing line, thence North 4 48 . .F?.** "'""O be Har ris McDaniel line 512.55 feet to the point of beginning, contain ng 3 acres, mroe or less, and be Ing more prtlcularly shown on t map entitled "Survey of Proper ty to be Conveyed to Johnny Lee McDaniel", made by M.H. Bar

UIH "9 bearing

dale of II 2 82. And bieing a part only of that land conveyed by ^ed teted February 20,1979, by E^erl Spain and wife, AAargaret M. Spain to Wilbur F. Harris In

Regli$?ry

The above referenced tract con fains the following Improve ments: None

Subject, however, to taxes (or the year of 1989.

Ther

record owner of this prop be records of the Ra^tter of Deeds of this County Is WILBUR F. HARRIS.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Super! or Court of PiH County, North Carolina, made and entered into the 1st day of September, 1989, directing the readvertisement and resale ot the WALTER E GASKINS and JANICE W. GASKINS property. I, Dallas W McPherson, Substitute Trustee, in and under those certain Deeds ot Trust to James O. Buchanan, J^usfeO' dated September 15, 7, recorded in Book 2 44, Page 467, January 13, 1978, re corded in Book K 46, Page 159, February 22, 1979, recorded in ^k P 48, Page 728, in the Of (ice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, of fer for resale for cash at public auctin, on the 19th day of eptember, 1989, at 12:15 p.m.,

the Courthouse door in ^reenville, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: tract no. one : Lying and be-ir situate in GrIHon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the point of intersection formed by the center lines of State Road #1110 and State Road 1108, and running from said poinf of beginning S 74 E, with the center jlne of Stafe Road 11108, 725 feet to a point, running thence S 16 W 230 feet to *hence S 74 E 275 feet to a point of curve; thence with a 1 degree 4 minutes cur-ve to the left 310.7 feet to the ond of said curve; thence S 78-15 E 2250 feet to a point in the western edge of a 30 foot farm ro^ right of way; thence with said road right of way S 9 E 129 feet to a point; thence N 78-15 W hJW f^t to a point, thence S 11 2W feet to a point, thence N 77 ^*2 feet to a point; thence S 79 !** POn. h'ce N 19

w 178 feet to a point; N 57 W 115 foot to a point; thence N 40 W 139 feet to a point, thence N 83 W 60 feet to a point in the line of Share 15; thme with the line of Share #5 and a 2 degree 4 minufe curve to the right 121 feet to a point, fhw 13-15 W 32 teef ^0 a ^nt, the northeast corner of Share #5; (hence with the north ern line of Share #5 S 76 45 W 230 feet to the center line of Sfate Ro^ 11110, thence with the N 13 14 W be point of beginning. SAVE AND Except that cer (a n tract of land desc ibed as follows: BEGINNING. : a point In the center line of 5 Raod 1108, said po located 625 feet East tersectlon of the cent Swondary Road 1108 From this point rur. along the center line o< Jreon dary Road 1108 Sooth 74 deg 00 mln. Ea 100 feet to a point, i^nsther (South 16deg 00 rnin

Wfst 23t to a point; runs

thjnce No-ih 74 deg n in

west 100 10 a peiiit; runs

t^ce N th 16 deg 00 min

East 230 feet to the center line of Se. jndary Road 11O8, the point . . Beginning Being

that lot described as property of Walter M Hines on a mop drawn by Shackleford S rvey iq,*'P4Hty dated Nov nber 24,1W1, and conveyed to Walter

dated November 30, 1971 and of M..'" A). Peoe 5*7,

Subject, however to the prop erty taxes for the year 1989 Five percent (5.0%) of the

105 feet along the present western line of the Corey's Cha-

-. ..., , pel Free Will Baptist Church

amwnt ot the highest bid must property to an existing iron pipe ^ deposited with the Substitute 1 located in the northern line of Trustee pending confirmation of | Tract II of the Corey's Chapel

the sale

This being a resale, the bid

ding will begin at $63,050.00. i this 1st

Dated September, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee, Substituted by the instrument Recorded in Book 225, Page 837, and Book 225, Page 838 Pitt County Registry September 7,14,1989

day of

Free Will Baptist Church prop erty as described in Deed Book R 48, Page 790, ot the Pitt Coun ty Public Registry; thence North 84 25 18 West 82 feet along and with the present northern boundary ot the Corey's Chapel Will Baptist Church

Free mu oaprisr Lnurch property to an Iron stake set in said line, a new corner with Brown; thence North 02 34 42 East 60 feet to an iron stake set, a new corner with Brown; thence North 67-40 36 East 96.34 feet, a new line with the Tom Brown pe

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS , . - .

Having qualified as Executor b*existing iron p .

of the Estate ot JAMES I place of

WILBURT GARDNER late of I ^^inning and being a tract PiM County, North Carolina, this 'esiQiated

is to notify all persons having uifpn iri' claims against the estate of the I - ^ ere tract

ised,ti

ot land conveyed by Retha Dix on, widow ot Tom Brown and wife, Fannie Mae Brown, by

deceased; to present them to (tie unctersigned JAMES GARD NER, JR., Executor, on or be .

(ore March 14, 1990, or same will ^ r.erd in the

be pleaded in bar of their recov |

erv. All persons indebted to said I TR^rtn ? u . c estate please make immediate t 'i: Swift

po nent to the undersigned. I '*("*bip, _Pltt County

V the 7th day of September,

ITl

JAMES GARDNER, JR

IstIteo""

AHorneys for Estate of James Wilburt Gardne-Posf Office Box 686 Greenville, , North Carolina 27835-0686

Telephone (919) 758 3430 September 14,21,28; Oct 5, 1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 89SP179 Under and by virtue of the poww of sale contained in a cer- ^Tust executed by

if'E ^E BROWN to JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated February 10, 1971, and in Book T-39, Page 651, April 5, 1979, and recorded in Book U-47, Page 524, and January 23, 1980 and re cordrt in Book S-48, Page 23, in th Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Counr '

North Carolina, BEGINNING at on the North side of 01(66 Branch, and runs thence with the old Lewis Tilghman line S 47 40 E 600 feet to a stake thence S 55 30 W 4521 feet to ar. iron stake in an old line; thence N 34 20 W 590 feti to an old pop lar tree, an old corner of the Lewis Tilghman land, thence with the old Lewis Tilghman line N 55 30 E 4385 feet to the beginning, containing 57 acres, more or less, and being the western part of Lewis Tilghman land as recorded in Book 0 6, Page 31, said tract ot land being shown by map made by Meriwether Lewis, R.L.S., in May, 1947. There is excepted from the above tract that certain parcel SL conveyed to

Odell Tilghman, Jr. as recorded in Book T 33, Page 301 of the Pitt County Public Registry. There Is further excepted that parcel of land lying and being in Swift Jovvnstiip, Pitf County, North Carolina, and beqinnlna *. ';on stake in the southern

right of way of SR 1916, said iron stake being the corner between the McLawhorn land and the

,:.crn,"s; I r'

northeast corner of the

ondary being the in lines of d 1110 thence

m^ In the payment of the in dwtednws thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having oemanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the fweclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the hIghMt bidder for cash at the ^urtt^se door in Greenville,

North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on (tw 26th day of September, 1989, the land, as Improved, conveyed

n said Deeds of Trust, the same I "Property of d f iirnTon and

'* or a more accurate

'al"** P**' Mcrlptlon, accurate

I Th abov TRACT it i *h^4 Carolina, and | the Deed of Trust dated Febru

the

AAcLawhorn land tl' northwest corner of the Tlllmon land) thence from said point of begin ning S 64 30 E 125 feet along the southern right of way of SR 1916 to an Iron stake, a new corner Ws day made, thence S 20 30 W 200 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence N 85 23-W 371.58 wt to an iron stake in the McLawhorn Tillmon line; hence along the McLawhorn Tiltmon line N 55 30 E 406 teet to the point and place of beginning and containing 1.41 acres as ap pears on map of same by R J Strickland, R.L.S., dated f^cember 16, 1970, and entitled

Pitt County Registry TRACT NO. "THREE: Lying and being situate In Grffton Township, PIM County, North Carolina, and beginning at the

w W. Gaskins heirs tract of land the portion thereof lying on the outhwest side of State Road f 11()4 and at a point whose bear ng sS5i 30 W1356 feet from th< center ed roe center feat, t thenc

County, North I"T* P*'2iularly descrbed as follows: BEGINNING at a PK Mil set In the center line of SR 5outh 10-48-0 West <40.67 set along and with the center llr of said road from Its Intersection with the center line ot SR 1711; thence from said be ginning point so determined North 82 53 18 West 287 42 feet al<yg and with a fence and hedgerow to an Iron pipe set at the intersection of two old fences, cornering; thence South

and with an old fence and ditch and along and with the Lawrwee property line to an '".pip* i*f In the center line of a ditch, a common corner of the

P'9P'^

(las; thence Sooth 84 25 18 East 289,92 teet with the Council line (0 an existing Iron pipe, the southwest corner of the Core

*"** 'corded In Book T-39, Page 651, In the Reg Ister of Deeds for Pitt County T*>oue tract I and TRACT II will be offered for sale as one I unit.

Subject, however, to the poorly taxes for the year 1989, The record owners of this property as reflected on the re cwds of the Register of Deeds of this County are TOM BROWN and wite, .FANNIE MAE BROWN (Deceased).

Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are Five percent (5,0%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this 29th day of August, it8v.

356 feet from the of the aforementlon 104, thence with the of a ditch N 36 W 122 W 353 feet to a point; ^ c ^ 31 E 469 fee;hence N M E 40 feet to a point of (be share twrein deKribed and that of ^re I5F S 36 E 594 feet to the P;P*'-'y line of the W.w. Gaskins heirs tract of nd, and running thenc S 51 30 W 342 ft to th# point of b#gln <3acres. tract no. FOUR: Lying and blng in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be jinning at a point In the center $ae Road 11104 said *l',being the common corner n said line between Share 03P and 4F, thence with the center line ot said State Road 41104 N 51 El'U0 a point; thence S 74 W220feet; thence S 10 30 W 206 5 feet, thence N 13 W 206 feet to a Outn on Caswell Branch; said Ilcated by the let er B aftached to that certain Report of Commissioners ap pearing of record In Book 0 39, Page 409, Pitt County Registry; thence with the various courses f anch S 40-15 W 187 feet; S 37 W 132 feet,

N 84-30 W 178.2 feet , S 49 30 W 126 feet; N 49 W 137.5 feet;

30 W 99 feet; S 49 W175 Set; N 38

W 109 feet; S 65 W 142 feet; S 47 W 138.6 feet; South 45 30 W 204.6 feet; S 53 W 158.4 feet to the northernmost corner of Share 42; thence with the dividing line between the share herein described and that of Share 42 S 38 E 578 feet to a point In the center line of a 20 foot farm road right way; thence with the center line of said right of way N 52 E 401 feat to (he point of be ginning, containing 162 acres of

woodsland

Bapts7chrc I Dallas W McPherson, Trustee

hereby authorizes all persons baying claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is 223 W Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 26th day of February, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

lyT^ls me 24th day of August,

PHILIP E. CARROLL Executor of the Estate of MABEL S. CARROLL 223 W. Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO! KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 August 24,31; September 7,14,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

89SP165 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust by HORACE G. LAWRENCE, Unmarried to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee(s), ddted the 3rd day of August, 1984, and recorded in Book H53 Page 444, in the Pitt County Reg istry. North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Ander son, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said in ctebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, Mte undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12 00) pciock noon, on THURSDAY the 21st day of September, 1989, and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real estate, situated in WInterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as foliaws Being a lot or parcel of land In Winterville Township of Pitt County, North Carolina, located at the southeast corner of the in tersectlon of Main and Church Streets in Winterville and being further identified in the Pitt County tax records as Map Book M3, Biock "F", Lot 10, and fur ther described In Deed Book, Page, ot the Pitt County Public Registry, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at an "X" chis eled In concrete at the Intersec tion of the southern right-of way line of Main Street and th# east ern right-of way line of Church Street at the eastern edge ot the 34 toot paved portion of Church Street, and thence from said point of beginning South 85-45-00 East 159.70 feet along the southern right of way line ot Main Street to a point over a concrete pipe in the sothern right of way line of Main Street, a corner with Alma Letchworth thence along and with the Let chworth line and the Druid Smith, et al., line and down the center of a ditch. South 03 23 4? Wes 188.76 feet to a point In the said ditch, a corner, thence along and with the agreed line with Burney Leland Tucker, as set forth In that line agreement entered Into this day, and re corded In Deed Book, Page, Pitt County Registry, North 86 35 59 West 159,76 feet to an existing pipe In the eastern right ot ' line of Church Street and at eastern edge ot the 34 toot paved portion of Church Street corner thence along and with - Mern right of way line of Church Street and the eastern d^ of the 34 foot paved portion of Church Street North 63 24 01 East 191 13 feet to the point and >lace of beginning, and being haf 30,333 square feet lot as shown on that survey entitled "Final plot plan for Horace G Lawrence" prepared by Stroud

Land

nee prppa Surveyipf

ng Company,

East III 53 feet to a nail set In the center line of SR 1725, thence along and with the center ^ of SR 1725 North 10 19 12 iir! ** '10her nail J"J! of said

IS??' T* '1 e

Mid center line North 13 00 00

beglnnim and containing 7103 acre* (Including road right of way) and being all thaf land Shown on that certain plot of '''If V Dickerson Adams A Assoclales entitled "Survey for Ton) Brown", dated November M, 1978, to which map reference Is hereby made for a more full

and accurate description an ^

ng further described i-.

Srrthi'nf*' "Vised to

Reatha Dixon b h. i

thingtonCroker (/2 96)

E<^ePTING TRACT I: That certain tr.. or

m"** 'if'"" u "

Winterville Township, t t County, North Carolina on -

western side of N.C S R and beginning at an existin pipe located at Ihe r rthw

Free Will P mtlst Chu i prop

uk Vi-w,

piKlv D *** **' County ^llc Registry, said point of

84 25 18 West 111.53 feel from a center line of N.C.S.R. 1725 represented by a railroad spike set over an ex Isting nail, which said point In he center line of N.C. S. lTt725 is locat^ 1144.7 feet In a southerly direction along the center line of NX.S.R. 1725 (rom (he point of ^^rs4gtlon of the center line of

J*'* * NC.S.R. 1711; thence from said point of BEGINNING and running South 05 34-42 West

1989

rYh CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

file NUMBER 89 E 425 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MAE JOYNER GATES, OKeased Having qualified as Executor Of the Estate ot MAE JOYNER GATES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons, hrr nd corpora

tions having ,ns against

MAE JOYNtW GATES, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney be (ore the I4th day ot March, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir re nvery. All per sons, firms or -loratlons In debted to the dent or her

estate are nqi ed to make I nmectlate p.- lent to the u Jer d E> -Lutor or her At torney

(-Is he I2lh day of c eml 1989.

NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA,

Executor of the Estate of MAE JOYNER GATES (Carl W. Joyner)

Ml West First Street Post Office Box 1807 Greenville, NC 27835 1807 DIXON, DUFFUSADOUB (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 5026 110 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27835 5026 September 14, 21, 28, Oct. 11989

S. dated June 29, 1984 '

Said single family dwelling be

Ing located at 206 E Main Street, Winterville, NC 28590 This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brancas of record against the said property, and any recorded releases A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at Ihe time of the sale

1989^** August,

J WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee J WILLIAM ANDERSON, Attorney

210 E Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville, NC 28301 (919) 483 3JOO September 7, 14, 1989

REQUEST FOR PROPO^LS

The Mid East Commission on ^half of Ihe Region Q Job Training Consortium requests proposals for re allotted Titir 11 A Job. Training Partnership

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe ltate of MABEL S CARROLL, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned

'grams for operation in Bertie, Hertford, Mar 'I Counties, q proposal specltica le obtained trom the -ommisslon JTPA Harding Square 1, NC 2789, Monday

99 946'm4T

Completed bid proposals must ^ received at the Mid East Commission office by 3 00 pm on Thursday, October 26, 1989 Proposals not received by specified time and dale will not be considered

The Mid East Commission bids"'*

For additional information con

idCt.

mjra'a'"'"

September 13,14,15,1989

/ r S k 7 f t

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 14, 1989 B-9

District Court

Judges W. Lee Lumpkin, James E. Ragan III and H. Horton Rouij-

U. awgau 111 auu n. nonon tvoun-

tree disposed of the foUowinc ^ *

Hiimna UK: louowing C3Ses flicting senous injury, 6 m

, dunng the Sept. 5-8 term of Distnct suspended on payment of cosi

Court in Pitt countv: restitution, sjpend 13 days in jail.

Court in Pitt county:

Mil^ Taylor Alligood, Washington, speeding. My costs.

Jerry Wayne Cornwell, Maiden, ^speeding, pay costs.

" * CraiB Leary, Eastbrook

, AMrtments, speeding^ pay costs

Beverly Lynn Riley, Belhaven, speeding, pay costs.

Daniel Blane Pierce, Route 3, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Arthur L. Crider III, Hope MiUs, speeding, pay costs.

I Charlie Norman Garrow, Chocowinity speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Peter Harris, Daventry Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees

Raleigh Webster Bland, David Drive speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Francis Luzzi, Raleigh, speedinjg, pay costs.

Charles Stewart Swinson, Blounts Creek, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Victor Lawrence Ellis, Bonner Lane,

, I assault with a deadly wearn, not guilty.

Michael Williams, HoUybrook, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mike Tyson, Route 6, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

, Jeff Tyson, West Fifth Street, assault

(HI a female (2 counts), 6 montos jail

ymentof$50andcosts.

aris Avenue, assault inmonths jail costa and $75

community service and pay fees.

Willie Randolph Brooks, Burrington Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail sispended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend V-*;-M-..rT-'- alcohol school and perform 24 hours

Katie Mo(flin, Washington, larceny and community service ancf pay fees

ting thrate, not milty. Paul Edward Foxworth, East Fifth

:hols. Highland Trailer Park, Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

communicatir

Barry Nicl tresMM, not guilty.

J()hn Lacy Pearson Jr., Mill Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Robert Andrew Ploeger, Apex, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Gerald Manning, Eastwood Center, communicating threats, not guilty; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Dora Mitchell, Howard Circle, breaking and entering, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs

Wayne Higgs, Ward Street, assault on a female. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John Robert Evans, Cherry Point, communicating threats, 30 days jail siupended on payment of cost.

Thomas Eclwards. Route 8, counts), 24 hours jail.

Clint Anderson, Greenville, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

David Andrew, Hooker Road, communicating threats, not guilty.

Albert Ray Atkinson, Hillsdale, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charlie Mae Braswell, Howard Circle, trespass, pay costs.

Jennifer Braswell, Howard Circle, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and $59.38 restitution.

trespass (2

Superior Court

T 11 11 .. . Shirley*^Anne B

Judge James Llewellyn disposed mon law forgery,

-of the following cases during the nAug. 14 term of Superior Court in i

..Pitt County:

Kenneth Davis, Farmville, fail to return hired property, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

John Henry Brown Jr., 504 Watauga Avenue, false pretense (2 counts), 5 years , jail

Alvin Ray Daniels, Ayden, jury verdict not guilty to larceny from the person.

Lena Mae Toler, WinterviUe, jury verdict guilty, possession of stolen goods, 3 .years jail.

- Kevin Day Dunlow, Ahoskie, embezzlement, forgery (2 counts), 5

years iail.

I Carlton Darryl Moore, 103 A Emmas : Place, breaking and entering, 6 years jail ; suspended on payment of fine, costs, pro-t. bation 5 years, pay supervision fee, spend '10 days in jail, complete 80 hours com-.7 munity service and pay fee.

Billy Ivan Derouchie, 306 G Horseshoe Dnve, driving while impaired, 40 days

tohard Swain, Farmville, second

Calvin Phillip Bril^, North Sylvan Drive, domestic criminal trespass, not guilty.

Kenneth Ray Cherry, Paris Avenue, domestic criminal tres^ss, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Marvin Cox, Route 8, assault, not guilty.

Larry Bruce Cole, Route 13, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs.

Hwry Le West, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail.

William Purvis, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail.

Shirley Anne Bryant, Farmville, com-ery, 90 days jail suspended $50 and costs.

Greenleaf, Wilson, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, spend 10 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, surrender operators license.

2aae Wallace Greene, Florida, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, not drive for 30 days.

Albert Earl Forbes, Broad Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail.

Kathlen Murphy, Angier, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Josephine Cole Williams, North Pitt Street, speeding, p^ costs.

Leland Smith, (Jrifton, speeding, pay costs.

Jerry Lee Goff, Walstonburg, speeding,

pay costs. Cur

de^ee trespass, 30 days jail suspended on Marvin G

payment of tine and costs. Home Park,

- William David Cox, Bethel, breaking '

"and entering, 12 to 15 months jail

suspended on payment of restitution.

Lonnie Cogdell, 335 Bonners Lane, "possession of stolen goods, 12 to 15 months .jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation 2 years.

Mary Reddick Moore, 1404 A Colonial "Avenue, false pretense (3 counts), forg-' ery, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation 2 years.

irtis Locklair, Vanceboro, speeding, pay costs.

Barbara Jean Green, Jacksonville, speeding, pay costs.

Benjamin Edward Harris, Grifton, speedmg, pay costs.

Marvin Gene Howell, Sandtree Mobile

ome Park, speeding, pay costs.

Timothy E. Beddard, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Leatrice Best Artis, Ayden, no child restraint system, pay $25 and costs.

John Leslie Hedgepeth, GriRon, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Jason Miles Bone, Roanoke Rapids, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

Aniali Rani Kataria, Stanwood Drive, speeding, pay^costs.

Kenneth Edward Brown, Michigan, speeding, remit costs.

Luis Angel Bagley, Washington, expired registration, pay $10 and costs.

Loris L. Avery, Ayden, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Alton Ray Dixon, Vanceboro, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Marlene Faye Ange, Grifton, no drivers license and inspection violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs. ,.

Antonio Devon Garris^ Ayden, no drivers license and stop Sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kenneth Ray Hooker, Ayden, no drivers license and no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of f75 and costs.

Debra Annette Griffiths, Riverbluff Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Daniel Eugene Fulford, Vandyke Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs.

Clinton Lee Edwards, Simpson, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Milton Ray Clemmons, Route 4, no liability insurance and fictitious tag, pay $25 and costs.

Curtis Jerome Bradley, Paige Drive, no drivers license, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Andrew Case, Concord, driving while impaired and stop sign violation. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

James Howard Smith, Route 1, driving while license revoked, 6 months jau suspended on payment of 00 and costs.

Lirosia Nell Wall, Jones Hall, unregistered vehicle on campus, pay costs.

Bobby Gene Simpkins, Shady Knoll, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and

costs.

Curtis Bridges, WinterviUe, resist arrest, 25 days jail.

Michael Leon Vines. Stratford Arms, possession of stolen goods, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Stephen Louis Joyner, Ayden. drive after drinking by provisional licensee, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Rosana E. Langley, Greenfield Boulevard, larceny (2 counts), prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billie Grimes, Kennedy Circle, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $1200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $250 attorneys fees; resist arrest, 6 months jail at the expiration of prior sentence suspended probation 2 years; driving while license revoked. 6 months jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended, probation 2 years.

Jon A. Eyler, Cherry Point, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Daniel Eugene Fulford, Vandyke Street, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Michael Leon Vines, Charles Boulevard, driving while license reviAed, 6'' months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs; driving while fcense revoked.

6 months to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended.

Bryan Danyell Watson, West Fourteenth Street, expired registration, pay costs

Charlice Shontell Wilson, WinterviUe, no drivers license and unsafe movement.

Deeds

Reba Rowe Lewis to Ernest E. Phelps al 59.00 .

William C. Bowen al to Laurie A. Hillis

49.50

James C. Church al to Robert F. V, Jackson al 29.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to William H. Clark al-

h' Garland R. Haddock al to Lyman J. Haddock 1.50 Margaret B. Harvey to Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 38.00 Stephen L. Hill al to Max Barton al

70.50

Sammie R. Hodges al to James E. Faulkner al

Jasper Royal Manning to James Ervin Manning

S. Reynolds May al to Thomas J. Glen-non al 43.00 S. Reynolds May al to Thomas J. Glen-< non al 37.00

S Reynolds May al to Thomas J. Glen-non al 37.00 S. Reynolds May al to Thomas J. Glen-nonai 35.50 Richard L. Il oston al to Mabelann E. Preston

Rudolph Robinson al to Louise W. Dennis 8.00

' Wilbur R. Walls al to Julia G. Nix 18.00

" Deana S. Allen to Michael K. Allen

A. Myles Cartrette al to Tipton Builders Inc. 13.00

' A. Myles Cartrette al to Tipton Builders Inc. 13.00

A. Myles Cartrette al to Tipton Builders Inc.13.50

Linda H. Hall to Darrell C. German al 36.00

John Henry Parker al to Charles Ray Parker

John Henry Parker al to Retha Bell Waler-

Tipton Builders Inc. to Muata Jordan

Wayne Holloman 120.00 Worthington Farms Inc. to City o( Greenville, N.C. 325.00

John T. Worthington to William L. Byrd Jr.al-

J.S.W. Brown al to Charles E. Bailey Jr. 12.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Greg L. Smith al 127.50 Greenville Properties to NSW Properties 66.00

John L. Griffin al to Mahlon E. Pearce al 35.50

H. Glenn Hardee al to Jimmy Ray Nobles al 12.00 JEBL Investors to Trustees-University Church of God 37 .50 Elsther H. Kidd al to Clifton Sutton Skinner al 20.00 Billy J. Markland Jr. al to Donna Banks Dease 61.50 Ulysses Payton al to Wilbur G. Carmon al4.00

Allen R. Perry al to James P. Beshara al107.00

Frank E. Randal al to Charles M James Jr. al 142.00 Lane D. Roberts al to Howard M. Allen

Singletree Inc. to Trustees-Sycamore Hill 250.00 Johnny A. Speight al to Timothy B. Smith al 64.00 Joseph D. Speight al to Cheryl L. Cole al 19 00

Charles F. Stafford al to Edward G. Alexander al 55.00 Thomas F. Stoughtn al to Michail Thomas Odom al 19.00

pay $25 and costs

George Benjamin Beacham, Tarboro, possess beer in public, 3 days jail.

Christopher Hunter TVum, North Elm Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental health

Charles Robert Koos, Langston Park, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs., probation 1 year, pay $100 attomevs fees.

Kenneth Earl Komegay, West "Third Street, no drivers license and no liability insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Angela Marie Lindner, Jackson Mobile Home Park, speeding, 10 davs jail suspended on payment of costs.

John Franklin McGonagle, Forbes Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Alfred Nelson III, Pirates Landing, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Dennis M. Ivey, Heath Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-

Military Housing

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Two hundred units of off-post housing for Fort Bragg soldiers and their families will be built near Hope Mills in CXunberland County at an estimated cost of $11 million to $15 million, officials said Wednday.

The Army has authorized 450 units

IIUII19 VAIMIII ai 19,UU ^-----------------------

Dalton W. Taylor al to Gene A. Hardee for Fort Bragg, which initially re- quested 800 units, officials said.

The 200 units will be about 20 miles

Vanrack Inc. to Mark Walter James 43.50 , ^ ^ -------------

Vanrackinc to Vivian V Short 47 50 from Fort Bragg s main post area.

Langley al 7.50 " A. Charles Ellis

al to David King ' Anderson al 77.50

Laura Suzanne Askew al to Donald G. Dunn 12.50 Carolina Realty of Gville to Wibedi Inc.

44.50

Roy F. Cox al to Roy F. Cox al

L. Randall Hignite al to Kathleen 33.00 Alton J. Hilliard al to Kevin Withers al

14.50

Martha Jane Beverly Parker to William Richard Parker al 10.00 Richard A. Singleton to Roy F. Cox al

Chester L. Staley al to David W. Eckes al243.00

! Sylvia W. Winchester al to Robert W. Williams al 46.00 Vanrack Inc. to Sheraton Village -' B&R Associates to Adams Construction > Co. 16.00

DAL Construction Inc. to Peggy Williams McClanahan 70.00 Jack J. Dail al to Jack Jolly Dail Jr. -John E. Foster to Frances Driver 43.00 Gayiord Buildtii Inc. to Charles Colie Clark al-Teresa V. Baker al to Darlene Clark Bradley 75.00 Peggy Williams to Rickey C. Huffman al76.M

William Kirk Smith al to Norman L. Neel, Trustee 73.00 William K. Snyder al to Louis Henry Wallace al 10.00 Linda W. Spino to Charles E. Boklage 5.00

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Tr. to Alton

SAVE MONEY

Hardware - Paints - Plywood - Lumber Treated Lumber Fasteners Screws - Bolts - Roofing Materials Nails - Paint Sundries Saw Blades Lawn and Garden Supplies - Storage Buildings Decks - Fences - Outdoor Furniture

Servistar Hardware

WE JUST OPENED

Sail Wl Prwilucts, lac.

264 ByPass

(Across from Agri Supply, i mils north of fairgrounds)

ommifcw simsm

830-8875

Wmosntm^i.

erators license, not drive for 1 year, obtain assessment at Mental health.

Grady Davis Haddotk Jr., North Washington Street, driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $1^ and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail.

Kevin Jude Gray, South Ridge Drive, possession of marijuana, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $5i)0 and costs.

Michael Joseph Edwards, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, pay $100 attorney fees, not drive for 30 days.

James Francis Clouser, Vanceboro, speeding, pay costs.

Darrell Owen Collins, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Bettie Anderson Coward, Jackson Trailer Park, drivJft while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol ^hool and perform 24 hours community service, obtain assessment at Mental health.

Charles Bernard Daniels, WinterviUe, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $600 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 1 year.

^bert Louis Dozier, Contentnea Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 1 year, surrender operator's license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

William Donald Thomas Jackson Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Alan Zalimeni, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on I

1 payment of costs

Troy West, Ayden, no drivers license.

oy . . -

$15 and costs, joseph Peter Caccamise III, Route 15, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail

Juliane Barbara, Raleigh, speeding pav costs.

Samuel Lee Booze, WinterviUe, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operator's license.

Kai I. Chung, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Henry Lee Cooper, Mayo Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jamey ONeil Gooding, Josie Lane, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Joyce Davis Hill, Clinton, speeding and transport bottle without seal, pay $25 and costs.

Leonard Haynes Hill, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Ray Hodges. Taylors Trailer Parii, no liability insurance, no child restraint system and no registration, pay $25 and costs

assessment at Mental Health.

Ronald Allen Nicholson, Route 2, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Heber Jones Jr.. Falkland, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Quincy Gardner, Goldsboro, expired registration, pay $10 and costs.

Kevin Jude Gray, South Ridge Drive, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $600 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 , days in jail. I

Edward Martin Vick, Fairview Way,/ exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Christine Alice Flower, Meade Street; speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mamie Dickens Gorham, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment contiiwed

payment of costs. |

Wilbur Edward Dunn Jr., Foiuitain, speeding, pay costs.

Mohammed A. Ahad, Universif^^ Condos, city code violation, pay costs.

Brian Carter Baker, Virginia, speeding, pay costs.

Thelma Ann Stutler, Paul Circle, speeding, pay costs.

Dalla$ Herbert Simpkins, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Ricky Avalon Murphy, Magnolia, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Kinchen Nance Jr., Washington, speeding, p^ costs.

Wendy Fay Elmore, Deep Run, spewing, pay costs.

Timothy Harold Fulford, WinterviUe, speeding, pay costs. *

Clarence Earl Biggs, Raleigh Avenue, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Anne Stuart Welch, Salisbury, speeding, pay costs.

Leukisha L. Smallwood, Washington, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Robert Leon Ransom, Jeanette Street, speeding, pay costs. /

William Robert Sprenkle,^ Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Taylor Pace, Greenville, city code violation, pay costs.

Kelly Bryan Parker, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Jennifer Jane Powell, Asbury Road, speeding, pay costs.

Betty Simpkins Heath, Route. 6, unsafe movement, pay costs.

John Dixon Fletcher, Swan Quarter, speeding, prayer for ju(igment continued on payment of costs.

Sophie Dixon Crandell, HoUybrook Estates, speeding, pay costs.

John Louis Capes, Biirlington, city code violation, pay costs.

Elizabeth Ellen Braxton, WinterviUe, speeding, pay costs.

Paper Mill Faces Fine

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Labor Department, charging a substantial disregard for the welfare of ^mpany workers, Wednesday proved a $1,6 million fine against the Boise Cascade Corp for violating federal safety laws at its paper mill in Rumford, Maine.

Alan McMillan, acting secretary of labor in charge of OSHA, said inspection of the plant showed a substantial disregard by this major corporation for the safety and health of its employees in the Rumford Mill.

The mill is the largest papermak-ing operation in Maine, employing 1,600 workers and devouring 2,000 cords of wood a day to procice bleached pulp and coated and Jun-coated paper. Earlier this year, Boise Cascade announced a nearly billion dollar modernization program to make the mill competitive with foreign paper companies.

In a statement, McMillan said many of the hazardous conditions had been identified in Boise Cascades own safety audits Of the mill. Many of the hazards identified in the audits continued to exist when OSHA inspected the facility. He said the company had been cited for similar violations in the past at the Rumford mill as well as at its other plants around the country.

The fine was the llth largest in the history of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

The company has 15 days to contest the fine. Boise Cascade officials were not immediately available, but the Associated Press quoted company spokesman Eric Baxter as saying the charges would be studied item by item before a decision was made on how to respond.

OSHA said its inspection uncovered more than 300 of what it considered willful violations of safety regulations.

Albert Lee House, Route 2. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Syed Nihal Mustafa. Club Pines Drive, spring, pay costs.

Shirley Hocutt Adams, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

William Charles Whichard. Rodney Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Douglas Wilson Sliker, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Levy Smith Jr., WinterviUe, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrendw operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health;snending pay costs. ^ t

Chartes Edward Squires, Route 6, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Alvin Stancill, Grimesland. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Larry Darnell Howard. Bethel, driving while licease revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Paul Edward Lindsay, Forest Hill Circle, driving after drinking by provisional licensee, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Columbus Junior Roach, Route 13, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $700 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Lori Kay Matthews, Spring Hope, driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspend-ecT on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender oirators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Warren Harding Mitchell. Elm City, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wilton Earl Mitchell, Winston Salem, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain

THE SHOWCASE of NIGHTCLUBS

* WERE GONNA TURN THIS MOTHER OUT!!!"

FRIDAY, SEPT. 15th! *

Big Crowd Expected! Doors Open At 8 P.M.

PERCY SLEDGE

The "Legend" Returns To Goldsboro! One OT Jhe Most Entertaining Singers In The World!

AUTOGRAPH SESSION

Meet ft Greet PERCY SLEDGEI

listen to Beoch Classics this Sunday on WKTC Radio-Goldsboro and WRNS Rodio-Kinston for defoils!

tMtRT ^tONtSOAT

The Party's in the JUNGLE ROOM!

Funk & I Rock N' Roll'

The Amazing jf*f MASTER V Open 8 P.M.

tVfRV IHUHS0A T> e It Du BiA

THUR., SEPT. 14

TIMMY KAY IN 3D BAND

Richmond's No. 1 Donee Bondi

EVERY

FRIDAY

Variety Night !Live! Beach, Country or Rock 'N Roll Shows (Bands)

EV(Ry SATURDAY Hkb>nOiliii<i

SAT. SEPT. 16

DANCE NIGHT

THE BOOMERS

Come Heor Voughn $ Terrifit Vocols!

fVffiy

SUNDAY

I Come Swing through the JUNGLE ROOM!

Funk & Rock N' Roll The Amazing MASTER V

Open 8 P.M. Wed. thru Thur.

)8 & OVER ONLY - POSITIVE ID REQUIRED DOORS OPEN 8 00 P.M. Now More Air Conditioning ond AAore Sot Than Ever Betorel Naw Smoke Eof rsl

NOW OPEN! "The All New JUNGLE ROOM"!!

Open Wed Thru Sun. Live DJ All New Light Show DANCE S 00 P M.-2 00 AM. Drink Specials New Sound Systems TOP 40 Live DJ - The AMAZING MASTER V on Wheels Of Steel DANCE'

if MMBfRS MO GUSTS

WED. SUN. IPJM II2 AM. if m$ WmUM STREET

II And 0H WdcfM tlOO IditiM MMhnkv NKII8ERSHIPS AVMAfiU AT DOOR

DOORS OPEN AT MO P.M. if BESTINUVEENTERARMENT AIL ABC PERMITS 7X4I4S if

KICKEpXER

B nn bill mcdonald

m3M W KARATE SCHOOLS

TO AU. KARATE AND KICKBOXING FANS:

I urge all of you who enjoy the martial arts to see my old friend and training partner, Jean Claude, in the KICKBOXER which is now paying at the PLAz): Theatre In Greenville.

Hope you enjoy this action packed adventure. Sincerely,

Bill McDonald 7th Degree Black Belt

VAN DAMME

TO ALL MARTIAL ART AND KARATE ENTHUSIASTS:

McDonald

If you are serious about learning the martial arts, you need to call my good friends at the BILL McDONALD KARATE SCHOOL in Greenville, it is the only complete martiel arts facility in eastern North Carolina.

Good luck in your training.

Jean Claude Van Damme CANNON FILMS INC.

BILL MCDONALD KARATE SCHOOL CALL 752-5192 TODAY

I !

Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Datum 5 Bridge feat 9 Fertility

* goddess

12 Burden

13 Rain dance Indian

14 Cole or Turner

15 Not on good terms (with)

17 Dam building org.

18 Wish

19 Old anesthetic

21 Sun god

22 Condemn

24 Civic

upheaval

27 Droop

28 Shorten

31 Resting place

32 Nothing alternative

33 Eggs

34 Marshal Dillon

36 Jeff Goldblum role

37 Underworld river

38 Tanner's concern

40 Near

41 Villainous look

43-a

dime

47 Mahal

48 At risk

51 Bother

52 Waterloo locale

53 Cuzco Indian

54 Catch

55 Tie

56 Bambi,

DOWN

1 Provender

2 Actress Bancroft

3 Nicks

4 Casual top

5 Clog, for example

6 Bud's partner

7 Fitting

8 Tightwad

9 Promptly

10 Top the turnpike

11 Top the

cast 16 Historic time 20 Mao -tung 22 Ump's decisions

Solution time: 22 mine.

DSQ wm DiSSCiG

Hilara unw [mmm HBgggare esnw HEoagg flciEraara , Hosn

dfaa nara EoicnHni snaci snra nHira

Haancji onsaa

riciaa araa nmgiH HE aaan

Yesterdays answer 9-14

duckling

24 Border

25 One-million link

26 Working

27 Cracker's target

29 Wall climber

30 IRS coTKem

35 Make a sheepshank

37 Impassive

39 R2-D2,

40Chowed

down

41 Ollie's partner

42 Its nothing to Pedro

43 Bandleader Artie

44 Long

45 Formerly

46 In proximity

49 any drop to drink"

50 United rival

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

wish roses didnt have thorns.

m glad thorns have roses.

FORECAST FOR FRDAY Sept. 15

ARIES (March 20 to April 19): You begm to get benefits from the duties ; you have already performed. You can easily make your home more attrac- live and operative

TAURUS (April 20 to 19): Its time for you to put that practical plan about money mto effect. Take your family with ywi to some fine outside J places for recreation. 2

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Keep your financial plans a secret or a greedy person can go after them. A good day to get every single condition at your home in the peak of perfection.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Information in periodicals can J give you the ri^t slant for increasing your assets. Your best time socially can now be on trips with good friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You need to make more practical arrangements with friends when you go out socially. If you keep your nose to the grind- * stone, you will be able to add to your present income.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Go forward with some modem improve- ments to your activities, but do so without haste. This is the day you can best J plan your business and your financial activities. J

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Garner information from every possible j source that will aid you with routine activities. Confidences will be given you * by good friends and must be treated in the greatest secrecy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Dont be so preoccupied with pleasure that ] you forget to thank friends who made them possible. If you avoid friends j wasting your time and stick to business matters you will do extremely well. * SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Keep private from competitors how i you are able to do your business successes. You instinctively know just what J to do to please your family. Do it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Make sure your finances are on the right basis with each and every friend. Concentrate on the overall aspects of a new plan of business instead of fussing over the details.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Fine for some very interesting visits to * see kin, friends, close business and personal companions. Most everything of a practical nature will work out well at your dwelling.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Two persons are standing by who can be. very helpful in your doing your work. Delay in a trip with an older friend now, is ail to the best interest of you both.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GRASP THE BRASS RING

9-14 CBYPTOQUIP

OQT EJHGTH ZTUJA OV BXO

KVGT KQTTB XB EVH KJPT

ZTRJXKT VCTHRHVMLSAU GJLT

OQTG MVVP OV MVVP.

YMtrday Crypto^alp: HE KEPT THE WINDOWS CLOSED DURING HOT SPELL, BECAUSE HE COULDNT GO THROUGH THE PAIN.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: G equate M

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 A K J 10 6 <7 K 10 9 0 8

J973 WEST EAST

47542 483

^543 9AQJ5

0KJ763 OAQ10 94 2 64

SOUTH 4 Q9 <7 872 0 52

4 A K Q 10 8 5

The bidding:

North East Sooth West

14 20 34 40

5 4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0 If there is anything we fear more than a person who proudly claims to play by the seat of the pants, it is

one who claims to go by the book. The first is likely to be a player with more imagination than is healthy; the latter, one with no imagination at all.

The auction is reported as it occurred, and it does not find favor with this department. We would not consider anything other than a takeout double with the East hand. Wests four-diamond preempt was a rather half-hearted attempt to crowd the auction. It was unlikely to succeed because the opponents had already exchanged a considerable amount of information. Had we been in the West seat, we would have gone the limit by raising to five diamonds. East passed because he had hopes of defeating the contract.

West led his fourth-best diamond. East won and, with the threat of the spade suit staring her in the face, cashed the ace of hearts before trying to take a second dia-

mond. Making fve-odda book result, since West had made the textbook opening lead of fourth-best in her partners suit.

However, a rather more imaginative defender would have defeated the contract. With fve-card support for partners suit. West should have rdized that two rounds of diamonds were not going to live indeed, even the frst diamond might not survive. It might be vital for West to direct the defense, but she had no entry.

The solution would have been to lead the king of diamonds at the > opening gun. Then the heart shift at j trick two would have been obvious,: and bye-bye contract. ^

Available for a limited time as; a special offer is a two-for-one, fmckage of DOUBLES booklets. For yonr copies send $3 to > GOREN DOUBLES, care this , newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks ' payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast!

Call Classified 752-6166

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00 ! 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: A-Haunting We Wiff Go

700 Club

ss~

Business Rpt.

Innovation

Nature of Things

Mystery!

Carnegie Maverick Millionaire

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

48 Hours

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: King of the Gypsies

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Cosby Show Dif. World

Cheers

Dear John

L.A. Law

Current Affair

Family Feud

48 Hours

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Mission: Impossible

ABC News Special: Grade

Primetime Live

Ik)

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: Bettteground

Go for Broke

DIS

Movie: The Roicue" Contd

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: Royal Wedding"

Czzie

ESPN

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Auto Racing: Cff-Road Race

Drag Racing: Northstar

Monster Trucks

1 Racing

HBO

Legend-Billie

Movie: Defense Pfay"

Movie: Action Jackson

LIFE

HeartBeat

Spenser For Hire

Movie: Cave-ln

MAX

Movie: Two Mules for Sister Sera"

Crazy About the Movies: Clift

Imagine: John Lennon

SHOW

Somewhere

Carol Leifer

Carmilla

Movie: Steele Justice

Best of Byline

TBS

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie: Apache

Major League E

lasebail

TMC

Movie: Modem Girls Cont d

Movie: Invaders From Mars

Movie: Married to the Mob

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Boxing: George Forman vs. Mic

;hael Greer

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ThwfSday, September 14,1989 B-11

Lloyd Bridges Plays Lawyer Happy To Lose Biggest Case

For complot TV programming information, consuit your wookiy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - He was the most brilliant defense attorney in the state of Indiana and it was the most important case of his career, yet Lloyd Bridges plays him as a man who was happy to lose.

It was 1925, and Eph Inmans client was David Curtis Stephenson, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan and the most powerful man in Indiana.

The story of Stephensons trial is told in the upcoming NBC miniseries Cross of Fire. He was tried for second-degree murder in the death of a young woman he had held captive and attacked.

Eph Inman was considered the best lawyer in Indiana, Bridges

!Zsa Zsa Fears Jailhouse Lesbians

By Jeff Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - Ac-t ess Zsa Zsa Gabor, on trial for s apping a Beverly Hills cop, says s le doesnt want to go to jail b cause shes afraid of lesbians.

The Municipal Court jury that c luld put the flamboyant actress t hind bars were sworn iii Wednes-c ly.' Opening arguments were to h gin today.

On the steps of the courthouse

V ednesday. Miss Gabor confided in r porters her fears of being con-

V cted. A conviction carries a max-h lum two years in jail and $4,000 f

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I told her I hoped not. I have claustrophobia and would be very unhappy in jail.

And besides, they are all lesbians in jail. And Im so scared of lesbians. Can you imagine being in jail with all those women?

Miss Gabor is charged with misdemeanor battery on a police officer, disobeying a police officers orders, driving with an expired license, having an open container of alcohol in her car and having an expired car registration.

She was arrested June 14 after a policeman stopped her for having expired registration tags on her $215,000 Rolls-Royce Comiche convertible. While the officer was checking for other infractions. Miss Gabor allegedly drove away, only to

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be caught again two blocks away.

At that point, the officer said, she slapped him.

. TTie former Miss Hungary pleaded innocent July 12 and, maintains she was verbally and physilally^ abused by the officer, Paul Kramer.

The defenses strategy in the trial, which is expected to last about two weeks, is to show that Kramer had a history of harassing celebrities.

Prosecutors have said they would try to prevent the testimony from being heard. Some of the past incidents involving Kramer are too old or different from Miss Gabors to be pertinent to her trial, jMDsecutors said.

Miss Gabor denied she savored the publicity accompanying her trial.

The Beverly Hills police started this. It was two days later my press agent called and said, Zsa Z^, you have to protect yourself. I dont need this publicity, she said.

Whether she needs it or not, the press has hounded Miss Gabor and her eighth and current husband Prince Frederick von Anhalt, Germanys Duke of Saxony.

He wore dark sunglasses in court Wednesday, the third day of tedious jui7 selection. Reporters were watching closely to see if he would fall asleep as he had been reported doing the previous two days.

Court documents reveal Miss Gabor was bom June 6, 1923, making her 66, although she has been extremely secretive about her age.

Rob Lowe Performs Court-Ordered Chore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTON, Ohio Actor Rob Lowe spoke to inmates at five detention and rehabilitation centers in his hometown to fulfill his court-ordered community service, and took a side trip to visit Pete Rose.

Lowe was in Dayton this week to help his father, attorney Chuck Lowe, celebrate his 5Mh birthday Tuesday night.

The actor had dinner in Cincinnati with Rose, who recently was banned for life from major league baseball after being accu^ of gambling on games involving his team, the Reds.

Petes always been kind to me, great to me, Lowe said. We both have had rough years. But friends are friends and I need friends.

Lowe, 25, who left Dayton 12 years ago for a Hollywood career, is back for the first time since he was accused of shooting a sexually explicit videotape involving a teen-age girl during the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Atlanta. A Georgia court sentenced him to 20 hours of community service.

He agreed to the community service to avoid possible criminal action on allegations that he videotaped Jan Parsons, then 16, in a sex scene with another female in an Atlanta hotel room.

To fulfill the obligation, he worked as a counselor with Project Mon-Day, a court-operated program for first-time, non-violent offenders. MontgcHnery County probation officials said Lowe addr^sed inmates at five Dayton detention and rehabilitation centers Monday through Wednesday.

The actor, who has appeared in such movies as St. Elmos Fire, was expected to visit about 20 schools in the Los Angeles area, but some officials there protested.

He remains the subject of a federal lawsuit by Miss Parsons mother, Lena Arloie Wilson, who contends that Lowe seduced her underage daughter.

Lowe admits he was uneasy about returning to Dayton.

I didnt know what to expect, he said. People still say, This is my daughter, can I take her picture with you? and this is the way its been.

Michael Jackson Signs Show Deal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Has Michael Jackson traded his dancing shoes for the designers drawing board?

The reclusive singer announced Wednesday he has signed a deal with sportswear manufacturer L.A. Gear to design shoes and appear in advertisements. During a glittery news conference, Jaclwon sporting L.A. Gear shoes adorned with several buckles spoke to reporters from a fog-shrouded stage.

I'm very happy to be a part of the L.A. Gear magic, and I hope we have a very rewarding, successful career, he said, and departed without answering questions.

Jackson, 31, who announced earlier this year that he wouldnt perform in concert again, will create, design and market a signature line of fashionable and technical athletic footwear, said Sandy Saemann, L.A. Gears executive vice president. She refused to divulge how much the company will pay Jackson, but said he will share profits.

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said, and Stephenson wanted the best for his defense. Eph was shrewd and folksy. We see that he was very clever, but he didnt have much to work with. Stephenson didnt have much character.

I think in the end he was glad he didnt succeed in getting him off. He lost very few cases. It was the most important case of its time and if he had won it would have been another feather in his cap.

The case destroyed the Klan in Indiana. Stephenson, angered that Gov. Ed Jackson wouldnt pardon him, released his little black box. Its contents sent a congressman, the mayor of Indianapolis, the sheriff of Marion County and numerous other officials to prison. Jackson was indicted for bribery, but the statute of limitations saved him.

John Heard stars as Stephenson, Mel Harris is Madge Oberholtzer, the young woman who falls for the charismatic Klan leader, and David Morse is the small- town prosecutor who wins a conviction. The two-part, four-hour miniseries will be telecast this fall.

Bridges will also be seen later this season in the ABC midseason series Capital News and has just completed wok on a feature film, Joe Vs. the Volcano.

I was lucky, he said. I was able to work the two movies into my schedule before starting the series. There arent that many good stories around. We filmed my scenes for Cross of Fire in Lawrence, Kan. Im only in the second part. Mine were all courtroom scenes.

In Joe Vs. the Volcano, Bridges stars with Meg Ryan, who plays his daughter, and with Tom Hanks.

I get him to jump into a volcano for a price, he said. I play an entrepreneur who has a chance to get the mineral rights to an island in the South Pacific. But the chief wont

Fan Club

NORTH BEND, Neb. (AP) - Residents of this town of 1,300 along the Platte River are trying to revitalize a fan club for their favorite TV star: Marg Helgenberger, who plays a drug-shooting prostitute on ABCs China Beach.

She graduated from North Bend Central High School and developed a strong local following when she appeared on the soap opera Ryans Hope, in 1982.

The fan club founded by Nancy Yackle, head of the speiech and drama department at HelgMibergeris alma mater, faded after Ryans Hope stopp^ airing in the area. But interest picked up when China Beach arrived.

She was an inspiration to the other speech and drama students in North Bend, and an example that hard work pays off, Ms. Yackle said.

sell it to me because island legend has it that someone has to jump into the volcano every hundred years or the island will sink

His new series, Capital News, focuses on the metropolitan desk of a major Washington newspaper. It was created by David Milch of Hill Street Blues and Christian Williams, formerly with The Washington Post.

I play the editor, said Bridges. Hes a man who doesnt stand for any nonsense. He wants people to do the job properly and he doesnt mince words if hes unhappy. He encourages his people to go after the issues.

Its the seventh series for Bridges, who began with the syndicated Sea Hunt in 1957. Other series: The Lloyd Bridges Show, The Loner, San Francisco International Airport, Joe Forrester and Paper Dolls.

He has starred in numerous TV movies and such miniseries as Roots, East of Eden, Moviola, George Washington and The Blue and the Gray.

His sons. Beau and Jeff, appear together in the feature film The Fabulous Baker Boys. They play a couple of nightclub piano players who take on a girl singer, played by Michelle Pfeiffer. Lloyd was in Tucker with Jeff and he and Beau have been in several productions. Beau has also directed him in several shows.

All three of us have never done anything together, he said. Its difficult to find the right part. Jeff is now doing Texasville and Beau is up for a picture. He wants me to pay the father if I can squeeze it in.

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B'12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 14,1989

De Klerk Elected To 5-Year Term

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa F-W. de Klerk was elected today to a five-year term as president and pledged to ensure that the voteless black majority becomes part of the decision-making process.

The Electoral College, dominated by Parliament members of the governing National Party, cast a unanimous vote for de Klerk a day after the largest legal protest march in South Africa's history took place with his approval

The brief meeting of the electors took place in a parliamentary chamber near St. Georges Cathedral, starting point for Wednesdays march by more than 20,000 people.

Accepting the outcome of the vote, de Klerk described the next five years as a decisive period and promised to be a leader for all South Africans, not just the white voters who

Namibian Exile Welcomed Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINDHOEK, Namibia Sam Nu-joma, leader of the SWAPO guerrilla movement, received a heros welcome today as he ended 30 years in exile to compete for political power in soon-to-be-independent Namibia.

Tight security measures were in force because of threats on Nu-jomas life and the assassination Tuesday of Anton Lubowski, the only white with a leadership post in the South-West Africa Peoples Organization.

Im happy to be home, Nujoma, the 60-year-old nationalist leader, said after kissing the tarmac at Windhoeks airport. He embraced SWAPO colleagues and his 89-year-old mother.

Thousands of cheering supporters, kept out of the terminal by police, gathered at the airport gat^ to greet Nujoma, who led a 23-year bush war against South African rule of the territory.

Most wore the red, blue and green colors of the independence movement.

Black trade unions urged their members to skip work in order to join in welcoming Nujoma, who arrived aboard an Ethiopian Airlines jet after a flight from Luamla, Angola.

Earlier today, police announced

the arrest of a susp^t in the assassination of Lubowski.

Police Inspector Kierie du Rand said the suspect was a 50-year-old white man with an Irish passport, arrested in Windhoek on Wednesday. He reportedly came to Namibia from Cape Town, South Africa.

The mans name was not released, and du Rand said additional arrests were expected. The South African Press Association said police were investigating a possible link with the Irish Itepublican Army but did not elaborate.

Lubowski, 37, was killed by automatic rifle fire outside his Windhoek home Tuesday night. A civil rights lawyer, he was a member of SWAPOs election directorate and helped lead its campaign for U.N.-supervised elections scheduled for early November as a prelude to independence next year.

SWAPO said the assassination of Lubowski was intended to create instability prior to the elections, which SWAPO is widely favored to dominate, and to frighten whites at a time when racial unity is growing.

South Africa, wliich has ruled Namibia 74 years, has agreed to independence for the territory under U.N. supervision as part of a regioaai peace accord also calling for withdrawal of Cuban troops frmn Angola.

Colombia Probing Mercenaries Roles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia Lawmakers have launched an inquiry into reports of American, Israeli and British mercenaries operating freely in Colombia to train scores of paramilitary groups, including drug traffickers.

Colombian congressmen, along with Minister of Defense Gen. Oscar Botero, watched a film Wednesday night at the Congress building of alleged paramilitary training in Colombia.

Scenes included men firing guns from moving vehicles, practicing assaults on houses, and taking explosives training. The film was made available by the Bogota television news program Noticiero Nacional.

A Colombian police general who appeared at the hearings Wednesday said in a televised interview he had told lawmakers a month ago that foreign mercenaries were training the paramilitary groups.

The general. Miguel Daza Marquez, heads Colombias Ad

ministrative Security Police, which handles national criminal investigations.

Foreign Minister Julio Londono Paredes told the lawmakers, however, that the Ministry had no proof foreign mercenaries had actually trained Colombian drug traffickers or paramilitary groups.

But he acknowledged there were no restrictions on many foreigners who want to travel to this South American republic.

British, German and Israeli nationals, in accordance with agreements with the respective countries, dont need a visa to enter this country, said the foreign minister. As for nationals of the United States, they only need a tourist card.

Colombian media reported last month that former Israeli army colonel Yair Klein and other foreign mercenaries trained drug traffickers hit squads in Colombia.

The traffickers have used their private armies to recruit right-wing death squads that have killed more than 1,000 Colombian leftists in the last four years.

Aquino Awaits U.S. Proposal On Bases

THE AS.S()('I.ATED PKE.S.S

MANILA, Philippines President Corazon Aquino said today that she will decide whether to allow U.S. military bases to stay after 1991 primarily on Filipino interests rather than regional security concerns.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Mrs. Aquino said she was waiting to hear what Washington was prepared to offer before making her decision on the bases, whose lease expire. September 1991.

U.S. and Filipino officials are expected to begin talks late this year on the future of Clark Air Base, the Subic Bay naval base and four smaller installations.

U.S. officials claim the bases are essential for maintaining security in

the Far East, including the six-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations, to which the Philippines belongs.

I will decide this based on what I believe will be in the interest of the Filipino p^ple, Mrs. Aquino said. While it is true we are of ASEAN, my first consideration naturally is for the interest of the Filipino people and after that what will benefit the ASEAN region.

Singapore has offered air and .laval facilities in case the Philippines closes the U.S. installations. But American officials say Singapores facilities cannot match the size and location of those in the Philippines.

Last October, the United States agreed to pay $^1 million a year in aid to keep the bases until 1991.

1989 Lo((Mes Companies, Inc. 09-04

kept the National Party in control of Parliament in elections last week.

We are committed to lead South Africa through peaceful means to a new dispensation, he said. It will be a tremendous privilege to lead this country to this goal.

De Klerk, 53, has served as acting president since Aug. 15, a day after he and other Cabinet ministers pressured P.W. Botha into resigning after 11 years in power. De Klerk is to be inaugurated Wednesday in Pretoria.

In the past four weeks, de Klerk has pledged repeatedly to seek a new South Africa in which racial '^tensions will be defused and the disenfranchised black majority will receive some form of political rights.

Black leaders have received his proposals with skepticism, but de Klerk depicted his approval of the protest march in Cape Town as proof of his sincerity.

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REFLECTORThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 14,1989

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memonam

003

Card 01 Tnanks

005

Special Nonces

. 007

Trael& Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Healthcare

Employment

055

Insurance ............

.......067

Insiruclion

114

Lost And Found

.115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunities Professional

Home Imp'ovements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted.

Administrative

Clencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057 056

059

060 061

Teachers , Technical & Trades,. Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted o Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

Rent/Lease

Apartment for Ren Business Rentals Campe's For Ren Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease . Houses For Rent

161

163

167

;170

.140

173

Townhouses For Reni ,

,174

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Musical Insirumenis

105

MoD'ie Homes Fo Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mopiie Home Lois Fo' Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

O'fiCe Spaca For Rem

181

Buildmg Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fue' Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

ioms For Rent

185

Furniture

Farms For Sale

139

Garage Ya'd Sales

082

h-' uses For Sale

144

Sale

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Invesimeni Property

147

Household Goods

085

Investment Property

148

rarm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Autos For Sale...........

011-029

Farm Products

068

Mobile Home Lois For Sale .

151

Bicycles For Sale .......

. 030

Fruits 4 Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

152

Boats And Motors.......

032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment.......

...034

Family Action Ads.......

098

Timberland 4 '''imber

.156

Cycles For Sale..........

036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

002

Personals

'Daniel

will no longer be responsible for any d^ts contracted by anyone other than myself.

ROLLING STONES, Rare CD 1100. Free Stones ticket with each purchase. Limited quanity Call 35S 2747 '

007 Special Notices

CARPOOL desired to

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please call 830-6777._

FOR SALE: I Cigarette Lighter Buyer gets 2 free Stones tickets Best offer. Bud at 1 946 0492

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

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1986 MERCURY COUGAR

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1906 CHEVY CAPRICE Estate Wagon. Automatic, air. tilt, cruise, power windows, power steering, power door locks. 3rd seat. $5,995.

1916 TOYOTA PICKUP. 4 speed, Am/Fm stereo, bench seat, blue/blue interlro. $3,995.

1906 FORD RANGER Pickup 5 speed, sliding rear window, bench seat. $3,195.

1915 CHEVYS to BLAZER. Automatic, air, tilt, Am/Fm cassette, power windows, power door locks, 4x4. $7,495.

1985 OLDS CUTLASS. Automatic, air, till, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, V8. $4,495

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DIETETIC

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vacancy in a 208-bed JCAH Intermediate Care and Skilled Nursing Care Facility. Excellent salary and benefits. B.S. Degree in Dietetics, Nutrition or Home Economics or completion of an ADA associate curriculum for Dietetic Technician and 2 years experience, or equivalency. Contact Nancy Williams, Director of Dietary, N.C. Special Care Center, Wilson, N.C. (919) 399-2101. EOE.

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WANTEDI We buy late model Imports Pay top dollar Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1904 OLDS DELTA Royale

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1983 CHEVY CAMARO Z28. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, Am/fm cassette, black. $4,495 1983 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, power moonroof, red. $4,495. 1913 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power steering, power mirrors, Am/Fm cassette. $3,995.

1971 FORD PICKUP.

Automatic, longbed, tool box, white, good work truck. $1,095. 1973 MERCURY MARQUIS. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power steering, power door locks, Am/Fm stereo. $1,695.

EASTGATE MOTORS 130 East Greenville Blvd 355-2193 Nights: 752-4377, Wally

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

013

Buick

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. $8350. 756-4746.

014

Cadillac

1900 CADILLAC. Fair condition. $1500 or best otter Call 746 2156

015

Chevrolet

I960 CHEVY NOVA. 4 door, good condition. $500. Call 355-3575.

1979 MONTE CARLO, Fully equipped. Power doors, cruise, tilt. $1200. 757-1753.

1982 CAVALIER. $800 negotia ble. Call 746 4633.

906 MIDNIGHT BLUE

Camaro, T tops, air conditioner, power steering, excellent condi Ion. Call 946-8360 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

1970 MUSTANG. Automatic transmission, keystone rIms, new paint job. $1600.823 1635.

1971 MUSTANG, Air condition ed. In Good condition. Interested persons only call, 7S3 2270.

1974 MUSTANG II, Red, 4 cyl inder, air, FM radio. Runs good. $400. Call 753 3t98or 3S5-055T

1971 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE

Wagon. White with beige inferi or, .10 passenger, full power, real clean, 70,000 miles, new fires. For more details call 756 4441

1903 CROWN Victoria Limited Good condition. Low mileage. $4100 Call 752 4561

1916 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. Loaded. Call evenings, 756 8843.

1911 FORD TAURUS, air, automatic transmission, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 756 5931.

19M FORD TEMPO GL. Very clean with air, AM/FM stereo, automatic, power window locks. Priced at 47,225. Call 355-2784.

024 Foreign Cars

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New motor and transmission. Call 946^9027.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. Ex callant condition. 15,000 miles on rebuilt engine. $1500.750 4077

1976 DATSUN Ml. 4 speed with metallic blue paint ancTblack in terlor. New Michelin radials with true spoke wheels. Runs

?reaf and in good condition 1200 or best offer. 355 5854

1970 TRIPLE E 14' travel trail er, refrigerator, heater, stove Excellent condition. $1995 best otter. 757-1784, Arthur

1980 TRIUMPH TH7 Spyder Convertible. Excellent, condi tion. Only 75,000 miles. $2500 756 2786.

1900 VW RABBIT. New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500 Call 758 2332.

1903 RENAULT UCAR. 60,000 miles. Clean, good condition Good gas mileage. $675 firm After 6pm, 756 7840.

020

AAercury

1977MERCURY BOBCAT, Runs well. $425 Call 758 2448

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE. Loaded, black and gray $15,000. Call after6,749 1251.

1976 PONTIAC New tires, great inferior and engine. $500. Call 355 7516.

1977 TRANS-AM, T top. Pioneer cassette. 75,000 miles. Runs great. $3500. 758 0508.

1980 GRAND PRIX $600 nego fiable. Call 746 4633

1900 SUNBIRO Pontiac. 2 door straight shift, 86,000 miles. $1,000 negotiable. 355-5078.

1985 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, 68,000 miles, V6. $4,900. Call 756 5875.

024 Foreign Cars

Subaru SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Ptwne 977-0625

VOLVO 1988 2400L, 5 Speed, black. Very clean. Excellent condition. Ask tor Ron, 746 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

I9M NISSAN lOOZX. Low mite age, good condition, red. 756-2957 days or 752 3172 evenings

Check listings in

classified daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

* Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers

* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

* Complete Insurance Provided

* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude '

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355~3333 or 355-335S

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

SAVE THIS AD

IT WILL ALWAYS REMIND YOU OF ONE OF THE BEST MOVES YOU EVER MADE. INTERNATIONAL COMPANY IS EXPANDING ITS OPERATION INTO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. (GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREAS).

IF YOURE GOOD WITH PEOPLE AND HAVE A POSITIVE PERSONALITY, WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU

$US,000

SOLID COMMISSION YOUR FIRST YEAR $1,000 TO $9,000 PER WEEK IP YOU iNJOY fljaio, mu it a hal OPPORTUIIITT TO lARN

DOCIIMINTID PROOF

PROOF - $6,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE WEEK PROOF $15,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE MONTH PROOF - NEW REPS ARE EARNING $1,000; $875.00; $647.00; $590.00 IN ONE DAY

LIAM LIADS LIAM

QUALITY LEADS MAKE QUALITY SALES. A NEWCOMER CAN MAKE A FORTUNE WITH OUR EXPANDING COMPANY, CALLING ON PEOPLE WHO ARE GENUINELY INTERESTED IN WHAT YOU ARE SELLING.

MANAeiMINT OPPORTUNITIIS

A TRUE ENTREPRENEUR CAN EARN SIX FIGURES EASILY

$290,000 PLM

PER YEAR SOME PEOPLE WILL READ THIS AD...

THOSE WHO CALL CAN GO ON TO MAKE A FORTUNE IF YOURE GOOD WITH PEOPLE CALL (919) 355-0229 Wednesday-Frlday 9ain-6pm

Sell Your Old Set Of Wheels In The Classifieds

Just give us a call. We can help you reach (^. over 17291 potential customers in only one day. Simply jot down a ihort discription and call our sales representatives today.

The DaUy Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

Grant Buick-Mazda's

AVAILABLE NOW-ALL PAMPERED AND POLISHED

USED

CARS

1987FoitlTliuiKlerinl

23.000 miles, ruby red metallic, one owner, extra :lean.

I98t Mozila 1X7 Comerllik

13.000 miles, brilliant black, black leather, loaded, one owner, like new. Save thousands on this one!! This car is immaculate.

1911 yhc Seda DeVille

2,000 miles, silver metallic, full power, gray leather, -8. Extra nice car!

19S9 Chevrolet Astro Vm

12.000 miles, maroon/silver, maroon cloth, V-8, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, extra sharp. This mini van is loaded and very sharp!

1989 Dodge Coravoii SE

Low miles, blue metallic/woodgrain, blue velour, full power. This one is double sharp!! Save serious money!

1989 Poorioc Gnnd Am

Low miles, blue metallic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, extra clean. Quad 4 engine.

1988 Chevy Astra Va a

20.000 miles, silver/gray, burgundy velour Interior, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette. Extra, extra nice!

1987 Poetiec firehiid Fonii

18.000 miles, white, red cloth, V-8, t-tops glass) Extra sharp. __

1987 Pontiac 6000

1 door, 35,000 miles, gray metallic, nice car!

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

ow miles, white, full power, V-8.

1987 Dodjie imi 150 Pidiup

aold/beige, one owner, local, V-8, extra sharp.

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

OW miles, red, loaded, real sharp.

1985 Beick tegal limited

35.000 miles, silver, full power, one owner, V-8, extra sharp.

9M Oreler Wern Spoil Coi|

30.000 miles, loaded, white, blue velour, extra sharp. You wont find anything lacking on this one!

1988 Heidi leSebre CusIni

28.000 miles, gray metallic, gray velour interior, loaded, one owner, new radials, extra clean.

1987 Boidi Ceotiny Custom

16.000 miles, gray metallic, gray velour interior, one owner, loaded. A like new car at a bargain price!

24.000 miles, white, one owner, local, wine cloth interior, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, like new. This car is absolutely immaculate!,

1987 Chevrolet suvertido

27.000 miles, blue, one owner, blue Interior, V-8, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, extra clean. One of the nicest trucks around!

BUICK Grant mazaa

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

C-2 The Patty Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 14.1989

Thursday Classifieds

Foreign Cars

air, 80,000 miles Excellent con dition. Asking S2,SOO 7S6 4S05

'^tercel. Good condition 59,000 miles, 5 speed, air S2.795 Call 355 6534

034 Cycles For Sale

IW MAZDA GLC LX Sedan One onwer. excellent condition, all scheduled maintenance made and records kept air stereo and tape player. 5 speed silver with black trim Phone 746 4348.

1987 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, 24.000 miles, automatic, air, AV/FM stereo cassette Ex cel lent condition $7800 Steve 355 0277 after 6

T988 HONDA CRX. 48 miles per gallon, 5 speed, 2 seater. 36,000 miles warranty transferable Assume payments, $287 Call Chris, 931 9123

1989 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, less *han 3,000 miles Phone 355-7853 after 7pm

198 MAZDA MX6 (RED) Assume payments of $326 14,000 miles. Pay off $13,939 756 2604 or 752 8292, Casey.

198 NISSAN 5 speed. stereo cassette. $300 down, take overpayments. 355 6113

032 Boats & Motors

GARAGE SALE On Remaining Fixtures, equipment, tools, and accessories Friday 8 30 6, Saturday 9 2, B8.K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines wijti over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up Come byj today for year's best closeout deals 758 5938

19' SAILBOAT and trailer, great for bMinners. Seats 2 3 Asking $750. (Tall 355-6224

197 EVINRUDE 85 Horse power, new wafer pump, stainless steel prop. Runs good. Can be water tested $1600 Ask for Rob at 795 4136after6p m 19U KAWASAKI JET SKI JS300 and trailer. $1200 Call 830 8904 after 5.

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER 16'. air and heat $895 Call 758 3548 after 5:00 p m 1973 DODGE MOTOR HOME, 41,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Full rear bath. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate Call 1 795 4423

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUZUKI 12SDR. 1981 dirtblke g^ condition, $425 Calk 830 4784 evenings. ^

IW REBEL ISO. Excellent con

Asking $750 931 8688, GreenVille, NC

1988 KAWASKI NINJA 600. Ex

cellent condition, 3200 miles $3.000 Call Brad, 756 5981

198 GSX-7S0 Katana (silver), immaculate condition. 3 months old Must sacrifice to replace broken down car Priced to sell ^rious calls only, call Mike at 752-7622

040 Jeeps & Vans

,1979 FORD VAN Drive train in good shape Body in poor shape $450 Call 756 9076 after 5.

1985'CARAVAN LE. Fully equipped, includes power driver seat and 3rd seal, 52.000 miles, real clean For more informa tion call 756 4441

1987 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van 35,000 miles, 5 liter engine, TV, VCR, CB, rear air, war ranty $14,500 Work, 756 9611; Home, 758 2198

198 GMC SAFARI VAN Con

version package $15.000 757 3292 after 5 30

1989 JEEP CHEROKEE 8,000 miles. 4 door. 4 wheel drive. Must sell, fake over payments Call 753 7138

041

Trucks

1973 CHEVROLET Shortbed. Automatic. Great condition $1700. Call 758 7289.

1977 FORD BRONCO 302 V8,

runs great, transmission great Needs body work Best offer Call 758 2149 days, 756 1374 nights.

1984 4x4 TOYOTA. Loaded, ex cellent condition $5,000 firm Call 746 4462

1986 ISUZU PICKUP 59,000 miles, 4 speed, air. $3400 nego fiable. Steve, 355-0277 after 6.

1988 CHEVY BLAZER, 4X4, 2 8 Liter, Tahoe package, 44,000 miles $13,000. 355 2979, 10-11pm.

044

Child Care

LADY WOULD LIKE TO

Babysit on Ram Horn Road. Call 758 6679.

LOOKING FOR A Stay At Home Mom in the Greenville area to keep I'2 year old child 3 days a week. Call 752 9919 after 5pm weekdays, anytime weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales ^sition available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ATTENTION ECU AND PCC STUDENTS

Interested in an inventory assignment? Call for details.

PERSONNEL, INC.

301 West 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone: 752-1811

AS ALWAYS, NO FEE

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4 00 depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM No phone calls please.

EOE

SERVICE

TECHNICIAN

1st Class Technician with GM or Nissan experience. Competitive salary. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Contact

Walter McLawhorn

at Leith Olds Nissan .756-3115

Automotive

Sales

Due to expansion to a new location Auto Warehouse of Greenville has Sales Positions available. Experience is per-ferred, but not necessary. Call for an appointment.

c/j'uto

758-2810

044

Child Care

responsible, Loving sfay

at home AAom would like to take care of your child Have room for 2 pre schoolers and 2 after schoolers Part time, $30 i week Full time $60 a week Reduced rates for 2 or more. Will pick up at Eastern or Wahl Coates Schools Call 752 7550anytime before9 30p m.

050

Pets

AKC LIGHT Golden Retriever. 4 months old, male, great lor pet orbreeding Call 752 8192

AKC PEKINGESE Chows, Cockers, Mlnialure Schnauzers 746 4328

AKC REGISTERED Bassetf Hound Puppies. Male and female $150 each Call 752 5874 affer 7pm,

AKC SPRINGER SPANIL

Puppies $75 Call 752 7785 affer

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppy One female. Musf sell $100 355 6087

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re trievers. Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old $100 each Call after 8pm, 927 4870, Washington

AKC 2'j YEAR OLD male Miniature Schnauzer, black and silver, $200 Call 75^-6250

BEAUTIFUL AKC female German Shepherd pups $ire, dam and pedigree here $150 Call 758 5194

CHOW PUPPIES for sale AKC registered $125 each Will be ready September 20 758 2938.

COCKER SPANIEL, Male, 7 months, parti colored black and white. Call days 830 7019, after 6pm 756 4660,

DOG NEEDS LOVING HOME.

Bird dog mixed, all shots,'well trained. Lovable and prefer out doors. 757 3502

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

FREE CAT TO GOOD HOME. 2

year old spayed female black cat All shots Litter trained, working on house trained. Deluxe charcoal filtered MMer box included Moving soon. Good cat tor good home only. Call 830 9140after 6pm.

FREE KITTENS. Call Graham after 6pm., at 756 2006.

FREE MOTHER CAT Good

mouser Also 2 kittens (1 female, 1 male). Call 752 4655.

LAB PUPPIES AKC, Both sire and dam field trial and hunting dogs. Pedigree includes 6 na tional champions plus many field champions Call 756 3010, if no answer leave message

PAWS AND CLAWS Grooming Shop Professional pet grooming by Linda 758 3921. REGISTERED RAT TERRIER

puppies, black and white. Call 758 3470

SHAR PEI "Wrinkles". Na fional Champ Bloodlines. All pups show quality. Call after 7pm, 355 6848

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday Saturday: Sunday 1:00 6:00 758 6777._

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained Loveable. Excellent with kids $200. Call after 5 p.m. V 355 5423.

PitteSeisixM

Save Now At Leith OMs/Nissans Giant Tent Saie!

The tent is up at Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are down! Look under the big top through the end of the month for rock bottom prices on an outstanding sdection of new and used automobiles!

V\fe know that our prices are far below those at other dealerships... thats why were selling so many cars andjrucks. Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection toda^

BUY

Purchase your new car or truck today at Leith Olds/Nissan and save before October 1st when the tax capffTcreasfisfrom ^300 toM,POOL

I'Y YEAR OLD AKC Lhasa Ap so needs loving home because of divorce $I(X). 756 1549.

3 WALKER DEERHOUNDS tor

sale. Cad 756 7315 evenings or 522 6808 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mall Maintenance Supervisor Needed

Must work well with people & be experienced in electrical work, carpentry, plumbing, automoblie and small engine repair. Send resume and references to:

Plaza Management Office 714 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27858

No phone calls please.

SALES REP

COMMISSIONS

We are a nationwide rnonufacturer of $pe-cfolty chemicals servinq institutions, industry & municiojlities. We have a sales position o^n in the Greenville area. Here is your chance to become a part of one of ihe fastest growing companies in the nation.

This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for we hove ovailable a territory ihot con produce commissions of over $30,000 per year income in excess of $50,000 is obtainable! We offer quality products, a complete continuous training proarom, fair & helpful management, a car allowance, very lucra-rive commissions, life/dcntol/disablilily & health insurance, profit sharing & other fringe benefits. For a personal interview col our 24 hour per day code-o-phone & we will return your call:

1-800-558-0028 SHARE

CORPORATION

NOW HIRING FOR

2ND & 3RD SHIFTS

For All New Locations

5th & MemorioL Hwy. 11 ( Near PCC), Arlington & Evons

Apply in person only to Tim Walston at the corner of 10th & Charles St. location.

19890ldsinobileCLOSE-OUn

SAVE 1^^2,500 Ski

Heres Just One Example |\/|sRp prqm

1989 Oldsmobile Calais cop

AEarebfaxlnew!2&4-doofmodeisavaiable!iGi2iiOAGL2i8i I lywOO

\Mth \bur M ,000 Factory Rebate and *1,500 Down, Cash or Trade, Vburj

T.BB5.inddiici8eOTen^^ ^

Big Value Under The Big Top!

This is a sample of over 300 Tent Sale values in stock at incredibly low prices;

stock tto/mWcB/ModBl

GP852 1987 Plymouth Horizon

GN1328A 1984 Mercury Lynx GN1946A 1985 Ford Escort GP758 1985 Ford Escort GP870 1987 Dodge Aries

GP868 1986 Mercury Topaz

' GP869 1987 Plymouth Caravelle

GN2153A 1988 Nissan Sentra

GP873 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

GP846 1988 Renault Medallion

GP842 1987 Ford Taurus

GP897 1985 Pontiac 6000 Wagon

GP854 1987 Mercury Sable

GP837 1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

GP871 1988 Nissan Sentra E

GP872 1987 Oldsmobile Ciera

GP893 1989 Ford Escort GT

GP895 1987 Pontiac Grand Am

GP499A 1988 Subaru Sedan GL

GP887 1987 Buick Lesabre

GP888 1986 Olds Delta 88 Brougha GN1451B 1986 Honda Accord LX GP891 1988 Dodge Caravan GP901 1989 Dodge Dynasty uxnM

GP875 1986 Ford Aerostar

GP532 1986 Ford Crown Victoria GP878 1986 Chevrolet Silverado GP874 1988 Chevrolet Silverado GN2035A 1986 Toyota Cressida GP904 1989 Nissan Maxima

Loaded, only 3,000 rrries

GP896 1986 Lincoln Town Car

WibmfI " *--* ^------

nlw Uiw MIHIOT rMSICiQ if fW

*500 Dowi,Caiii Or TradB And NMM Wr>500CattilicalB

Jim

j&m

Jim

N/A

Jim

^5(985-

.J8;85e'

^2,950

2,000

2,495

2,695

3,955

3,600

4,380

4,995

4,280

5,950

5,500

4,995

5,900

6,500

6,590

2 to choose from'

rJim

6,490

-*9rTes-

7,975

Jim

6,950

-*9;459-

8,150

Jim

7,975

7,475

Jim

7,995

uim

18,950

iiim

10,950

Jim

8,340

Jim

8,500

Jim

8,640

iiim

11,540

N/A

10,580

N/A

14,980

18,200

MoMhfyPiymant

579

$79

$94

$108

*113

$119

*122

129

*149

$149

*159

*161

*177

*179

*189

*199

*218

$229

*245

*248

*249

*256

*259

*265

*283

*299

-48monlhsaf139WR,

1966 and 1985-42 months at 14 9SAPR1984-36 months at 149%APR Tax tags, J doc lee'

are extra

1989 Nissan Sentra

IIGP880

SSNoNhmevDown!

Priced as low as

72monihstwmat 145%APR.wthapprovedcredkand500(Xftitka^ Tax.tags,mdoc teeweextrt

DnWDOWl!

im. l^lJ

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

Call Today, This Is A Limited rime Emd 5. Low downpayment

QUAUFICATimiS:

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on job (fulltime)

3. Verifiable insurance

C AS.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

LEnHmmi . .

I, 756-31151-800-768-0076

Rie Deal Kings

VWOeallnVUunie, -Not Price

^T^al)^enector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 14.1989 (J-3

)<?

Si#j:#.

ue to the tremendous response to our recent sale, we now have a large inventory of clean, late modStraSns^ver20^ai^^ to choose from ...and these are not ordinary trade-ins! Many vehicles were traded in on new 'top-of-the-line Lincolns, Mercurys, Chryslers, Merkurs and Peugeots. Take a look... YOU BE THE JunfipTn' ^ there IS a difference. East Carolina; "Eastern NCs Volume Dealey

SAVE ON PRE-OWNED! Sports Cars

see

Trucks

89 FORD Bfonco II #6471, beige *SOWt 89DODGEDakota4X4 #1249,,white *1299! 88 FORD Bronco II #1698, silver/burg *1399!

88 FORD Ranger Pickup #8785, charcoal'SQVP 88 FORD Ranger Pickup #9364, burg. 'sOV-P 88 JEEP Comanche Truck #9011, blue *6995 87 DODGE Ramchargertruck#9169, wht*12995| 87 FORD Bronco II #7380, red/silver *9999 87GMC S-15Pickup#1041, black *7999 87 MAZDA B2000 Pickup #0719, red ' *6999 87 CHEVY S-10Pickup#1249, white *5995 87FORDF-150Pickup#1460,red *8995 87 CHEVY C-10 Truck #2666, blue/silver OLP 86 NISSAN 4WD Pickup #5860, black 'SOLP

86 NISSAN Truck #4238, blue *4995

86 TOYOTA Pickup #9983, blue *3995

85 CHEVY C-10 Truck #7490, black *6999

85ISUZU PUP Pickup #9991, d. blue *5999

85 DODGE D-100 Pickup #3432, white *5995

85 NISSAN Pickup #2157, blue 'SQVP

84 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade Truck #6450 *5999

84 CHEVY Pickup 4X4 #5286, blue *5995

83 GMC S-15 Pickup #0746, blue *2999

80 FORD Courier Pickup #9101, It. blue *1999

Recrea tional- Vans

88 CONVERSION VAN #0393, dk. blue *15999 88 DODGE Caravan #7611, charcoal *12995 87 GMC Salari Van #6554, silver/gray *12999 87 GMC Safari SLE Van#6482, burgandy*119991 87 JEEP Wrangler #1980,2-dr, burgandy *7999 87 DODGE Raider #6430, red *7995 86 VOYAGER Van #0307, blue 'SOV-P 86 DODGE 250 Van #2139, white *6999 82AMC Eagle 4X4 #3419, Silver *3995Family-Economy Cars | Family-Economy Cars

89 CHRYSLER lebaronConv.#2247,red*13999 89 COLONY PARK S.W. #6027, almond *17999 85 OLDS Delta 88 #0280,4-dr, blue *5999

89 CHRYSLER LebaronConv.#2247,wht *13999 89 CHRYSLER New Yorker #5486,SAVE *6000 85 PEUGEOT 505 #1393,4-dr, blue *5995

89 MERCURY Cougar#9200,2-dr, silver *13999 88 FORD Taurus GL#1817,4-dr, rose *8999 85 GRAND Marquis #7916,4-dr, beige *4999

88 FORD Mustang LXgany. #8289, black*12999 88 FORD Tempo #8410,4-dr, blue *7999 85 CHEVY Caprice #0165, S.W., beige *4995

88 FORD T-bird #5069,2-dr, burgandy *SPJ-P) 88 CHEVY Corsica #4579,4-dr,burgandy*7995 85 PLYMOUTH Caravelle #5422,4-dr,br. *4995

88MERCURY Cougar LS #3386,2-dr,silver*'DL.P 88 RENAULT Medallion #1089,4-dr,black*6995 85 OLDS Calais #8707,4-dr, blue

88 FORD T-bird #4858,2-dr, black *10999 88 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9295,4-dr, white *6995 85 PLYMOUTH Vista 4WD #4852,S.W *4995

88 FORD T-bird #9539,2-dr, burgandy *SOWP 88 DODGE Aeries #9304,4-dr, white *6995 85 DODGE Lancer #9582,4-dr, silver *4995

88 DODGE Shadow #4989,4-dr, white *6999 88 DODGE Aeries #9303,4-dr, white

'88 FORD Escort GT #0207,2 dr,dk.blue *6999 88 DODGE Aeries #9302,4-dr, white

87 PLYMOUTH Turismo #6597,2 dr,wht. *5999 87 CHEVY Caprice #8602,4-dr, gray

86 NISSAN 300ZX #4410,2-dr, red *10999 87 FORD Tempo #1314,4-dr, beige _________________________

16 PONTIAC Trans Am #5025,2 blue *7999 87 MERCURY Topaz #4962,4-dr, ILblue *5999 84 FORD Crown Victoria #2330,4-dr, wht*6995

86PLYMOUTHTurismo#1031,2dr,red*3999 87 PLYMOUTH Sundance #3286,4-dr, *5999 84 CHEVY Caprice #9163, S.W., silver *5999

85 CHEV.CamaroZ-28T tops #3564, red*6999 87 CHEVY Caprice #4216,S.W blue *5999 84 GRAND Marquis #5136,4-dr, white *5999

85 MITSUBISHI Starion #4717,2 dr,white*5999 87 DODGE Omni #4148,4-dr, gray *5995 84 GRAND Marquis #9650,2-dr, silver *5999

85 BUICK Regal #9962,2-door *5999 87 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2921,4-dr, gray *5995 84 FORD Tempo #7586,4-dr, beige *4999

87BUICKLasat)re#7237,4-dr,blue *8995 84 BUCK Century 04194, S.W., beige *4995

87 DODGE 600 #6736,4-dr, blue *6995 84 PONTIAC Bonneville #8460,4-dr,saWe*3999

87 NISSAN Stanza #7385,S.W tan *8995 84 FORD Tempo #7290M,yellow *3999

86 GRAND Marquis #3622,4-dr, silver *8999 84 MERCURY Marquis #3833,4-dr, yel. *2999

86 REGENCY 98 #2181,4^r, blue *8999 84 MERCURY Topaz #8109,4-dr, gray *2999

*6995 185 PONTIAC Sunbird#5949,2-dr, white *3995 *6995 185 OLDS Cutlass #4604,4-dr, burgandy %OVP *8995 185 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1715,2-dr, bl. *2995 *5999 |85PLYMOUTHColtDL#9903,tan *1995

Luxury Cars

85 PONTIAC Rrebird #1101,2-dr, yellow *3999

85 DODGE Charger #6982,2-dr, blue *2999 84 BUICK Regal #2252,2-dr, burgandy *6999 84 MERCURY Cougar #3650,2-dr, black *5999 84 MERCURY Cougar #5712,2-dr,d.blue*0\-P

I M H I - - - ^ I * y 9'^/

84 MERCURY Cougar #3699,2-dr,yellow*5999 186 MERCURY Sable GS #4338,4-dr, wht *7999 I 84 FORD Escort GL #9658,2-dr, tan OLP 184 BUICK Regal #5707,2-dr, blue *2999 I860LDS Delta 88 #1445,4-dr, red *7995 184 CHEVY Cavalier #5722,4-dr, blue ^LO

186 MERCURY Topaz #9940,4-dr, ILblue *6999 184 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9856, S.W., Ian *1995 86 FORD Tempo #4981,4-dr, white *5999 184 CHEVY Cavalier #9055, S.W., silver *1995 J86.MERCURY Lynx L#2574,4-dr, gray *5999 184 PLYMOUTH Colt GT #0884,2-dr,gray *1995 89 LINCOLN Mark VII #3932 2-dr,pewter SAVE 186 CHEVY Celebrity #5921,4-dr, blue *5995 183 BUICK Lesabre #2018,4-dr, blue *6999

89LINCOLNContinental#90544-dr,red %0Lpl86MERCURYLynx#4893,4-dr,lt.blue *4999 |83FORDLTD#7410,S.W.,white *3999 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2483 4Hlr,rose SAVE |86 BUICK Century #5676,4-dr, charcoal *4999 183 ESTATE S. Wagon #3776, burgandy *3999 88 LINCOLN Town'Car#52624-dr,cryslal SAVE |86 DODGE Aries #6609,4-dr, white *4995 183 OLDS Cutlass Ciera #7280,4-dr,white*3999 88 LINCOLN Mark VII #5127 2-dr,crystal SAVE |86 PLYMOUTH Colt #0945,2-dr, red *2995 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2231 4dr,white SAVE |86 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE #4451,2-dr *2495 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2693 4K)r,white SOLQ; Igs GRAND Marquis #7654,4-dr, beige *8999 88 MERKUR Scorpio #8245 4-dr,burg. SAVE |85 GRAND Marquis #5898,4-dr, gray *8999 88 LINCOLN Continental #39814-dr,wht SAVE |85 FORD LTD #7667,4-dr, green *8999 88 LINCOLN Town Car #8769 4-dr,blue SAVE |85 TOYOTA Camry #6720,4-dr, btwn/sil. *6999 88 LINCOLN Town Car #7198 4^1r, blue SAVE |85 NISSAN Maxima #0380,4-dr, yellow *6 87 LINCOLN Town Car #0596 4-dr,d.WueSAVE |85 PEUGEOT 505 7^. 4-dr, dove *6995 87 LINCOLN Town Car #99614-dr,silver SAVE

86 LINCOLN Town Car #7476 4dr,l.blue SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #3775 4-dr,l.blue SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #5804 4dr,l.blue SAVE

85 LINCOLN Town Car #5209 4dr,char. SAVE 85 LINCOLN Mark VII #0739 2-dr,crystal SAVE 85 LINCOLN Continental #4207 4-dr,gray*9995 85 BUICK Rivera #0110,2-dr, tan *6999 84 CADILLAC Sedan Oeville #6150,4<1r *5999 83 OLDS Toronado #7912 2-dr, black *3995 83 aDSToronado #9475,2-dr, m. blue *4999 82 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle#8034,4-dr *4999

83 BUICK Skylark #2356,4-dr, rose *3999 83 FORD Escort #1218,2-dr *2999

83 PLYMOUTH Reliant #7376,4-dr, blue *1995 83 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2684, S.W., tan *2995 82 BUICK Regal #4110, green *2995 82 CHEVY Citation #3033, 'SOVP

BUICK Regal #4494,2-dr, green *3995 (tax & tags extra)

SeuSmka

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 a 264 By Pau - Oroonvillo

355-3333

S^4t

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Metfcur GMC TVuclcr

^3^5:3355"""

Sale Extended! This is just a sample of the huge inventory of used cars & trucks available at last Carolina Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot, and East Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC \JOTE: BEAT THE N.C. SALES TAX INCREASE. Buy before the deadline...and save even more' (prior sales excluded)

Help Wanted Clerical

administrative

^ and EXECUTIVE

Potions available immediate ly. Word processors and clerical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

skills needed

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

full time Temporary

position for data ent y and office assistant Typing ar.o good math skills necessary. Call 756 9100.

LEGALT'ASSISTANT/SecrefrT

positi n with established Green yi'it law firm. Excellent >enefits and salary commen surate with experience. Send resume to OR 417, c/o The Dai iy Reflector PO Box 1967, jreenville, NC 27835

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon. Make extra money. Carol Assistant Manager, 756-7252.

Must be free to travel Have an outgoing personality, be single, neat, can start today We furnish free rent, transportation, 2 vieeks paid training, bonuses. Must enjoy with the

casual conditions Must enjc young business group with tt._ gift to gab";-Ages lito 23. For mtervlews see Lynn Porter, fccono Lodge Room un, 11:30 a.m. till 1:30 p.m. or 2p.m. to p.m., Wedisesday-Friday only.

ABANDON THAT OLD JOBI Be

your own boss, earn up to $50% Sell Avon. Call 756 6396

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is now

accepting applications tor a nighttime dIshwasher/bus person. Apply in person.

FULL TIME AND'iart time day care teacher. For more intor mation, call 756-1250, 7:00 a.m to6:00p.m

Thursday (dassi/]cds

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GENERAL WAREHOUSE

Parttime, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9-5:30. Call Carol at 756-0144

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

paralegal for general

practice including real estate, probate and litigation. Must be experienced and self motivated Substantial growth opportunity. Above market package PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249

PART T'ME OFFICE WORK

Must be familiar with data entry Lotus 1,2,3 program Call Mr Wiles, 756 3332.

PART TIME Secretary Wanted tor inventory desk No typing, 25 hours a week. Apply

C C Dickson Company, 752 1728. position available. Secre"

tary Receptionist Must have excellent typing and general office skills. Word processing helpful All qualified applicants will receive consideration tor employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or na-iional origin. Mail resume tc Position Available. PO Box 918, Winterville. NC 28590

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Excellent part time posi tion. afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and 'yping skills required. Please send resume to P.O Box 3777, Greenville.

StCRtTARY/Receptionist: Need mature individual with good clerical and communication skills Send resume to Secretary/Receptionist, 2000 Venture Tower Drive, Suite 400, Greenville, NC 27834.

WORD PROCESSOR/Recep

tionist tor law office. Some word processing experience needed, 45 words per minute. Send resume o: DR 1420, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

0S9 Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekends oi holidays Call 756 8810, ask tor Mrs. Johnson.

CAP MR AIDES needed to pro vide home care services to pa tients in Greenville, Ayden, Griffon, Snow Hill areas. Re quiremenf: CPR experience with MR and Nursing Assistant Certificate. Send resume tc Patty A. White, PO Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527-9561 or toll free 1 800-421 2452. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CHIEFOCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

South Carolina Department of Mental Retardation Piedmont Region is seeking an individual to direct Occupational Therapy Department. Position requires licensure as registered Occupational Therapist and 3 years experience or masters, licensure

ACHESON'S Family Buffet is looking., for daytime bus boy. excellent hours. Apply In per-son, 500 West Greenville Boule-

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment tor in tervlew. Experience required 752 7910 or 752-9706.

HAND PACKERS FOR FOOD

processor. Must be energetic, fast and have good coordination. Own transportation and phone In

home required. Call 746-6675 tor appointment

EMPLOYMENT

ADMINSTRATIVE $14,800 SALES/SERVICE $25,000 up! MANAGER TRAINEE $250up!

FINANCE $200 up! WORD PROCESSOR $6.00 up! Part-time Positions Available MANY MORE!!

756 0636

102 Arlington Boulevard

Low Fee Personnel Service

HANDY MAN NEEDED in

machine shop. Clean up, run er rands. Must have driver license. Call 756-5989.

HELP WANTED at Trademart, 500 North Greene Street. Apply In person

HELP WANTED for swine operation. Call 758-7331.

HELP WANTED IN feeder pig

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

Dry cleaning needed Immediately. 830 6633.

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detaller. Experience preferred. Apply In person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South /^morl al Drive, Greenville NC.

H1II6I1EDIATELY!!

Men or Women 18 years or over, have a car with Insurance to deliver telephone books in Greenville, Snow Hill, Bethel Ayden, Farmvllle, Winterville, Fountain, .Hookerton, Stokes GrimeslandXWalstonburg and all surrounding areas. Call 752 3535 between ^m 4pm, AAon day Friday. MusXhave at least hours daylight worWng time. EOE

^6LE tv. We need people with experience In installs, post P'yw'I'-lng. marketing and audit. Call now, 1-800-937-2624.

cable p/ contractor Installer Five days training and

Cal7M-w'

CASHIER, FULL TIME, 40

hours. Above minimum wage. Apply in person at Adams Auto /ash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road, Monday-Friday.

COOKS NEEDED, Part time at night. $3.50 per hour. Most be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

MUNTER PERSON tor dr

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor full time cashier. Must have some experience. Excellent pay/ benefits including profit sharing plan. No phone calls. Lowes of Greenville.

KITCHEN HELP NEEDED.

Apply In person at Fizz Bistro, 110 East 4th Street, Greenville.

LOOKING FOR Carpenters to work on home improvement crew. Call 830-9144.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must have good attitude, willing to train rl^f person. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between l2-3pm. No phone calls

for dry 'eferred.

tional Therapist and 3 years experience or masters, licensure and 2 years experience. We offer a competitive salary and excellent state benefit package which includes 3 weeks annual and sick leave, health and dental plans, life and term insurance, deterred compensation and retirement. For more Information contact Regional Personnel Director at (803) 833-2733, Ext. 146 or send comp^lete resume to Whitten Center, PO Drawer 239, Clinton, SC 29325. EEO

DIRECTOR OF NURSES posi tion available at Ridgewood Manor, a ISO bed long term care facility in Washington, NC. $37,000 starting salary. Contact Ms Robinson at 919-946-9570. FULL OR PARTTIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursina Center in Plymouth,

N C. Competitive salary, Insurance, differential, etc. It you are interested, call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100,

INSURANCE SECRETARY

Needed tor busy surgical prac-Hre, Experience required. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to DR1421, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

cleaners. Experience prefe Excellent pay. Call 830-6633. CUSTOMER SERVICE-Offlce Manager. Small company, ex-working conditions, benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 6006, Greenville, NC 27835. delivery PERSON/lnstaller wanted for fast growing retail

aL Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers, 102 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply in person at S4S Cate^Terla, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday-Friday, 8am 9:30am , 3pm-4pm. No phone calls.

I DRY CLEANING SPOTTER needed immediately. Experi-' enced. Part-time or full-time. Excellent pay. 355-7300.

^NAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbiiM preferred. Must have dependable transportation and

MEAT DEPAliTMENT Pel Mnnel needed for PIggly-Wiggly in Wllllamston. Excellent pay, good benefits and incentives for department managers. Applications being accepted for Department Manager. Butcher

and Wrappers. A^aly In person Washington Street. Williamston.

MULTIVISION CALE TV

needs a few NOW!! receive:

vancemant omportunity and bonus plan. Call 1-800-334-5010 or (919) 792-1551, ext. 33 for im= mediate Interview. EOE-M/F

a ^ good salespeople-I Qualified applicants e: IMedlcal benefits, ad-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

person for snack bar food ser vice days and weekends. Average M-35 hours a week. Call 756-1641 for an interview.

NEEDED: An interpreter for the hearing impaired certified at the N.C. State Assessed Level II. This is a part-time job of approximately 15 to 20 hours per week depending upon class schedules. Please contact Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruc tion, Beaufort County Community College. P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity employer.

NURSES - Greenville Villa has positions available for the 3-11 shift. Excellent salary based on experience. Full benefits, Im mediate tuition reimbursement Contact Sue Conover, 758-4121

PART TIME HELP to work In ladies apparel store. Call 830-1239 between 10:30am-2:00pm

PERSON TO DO general maintenance, clean-up, grass cutting, truck washing warehouse and shop upkeep, ^ly In person at Larmar AAechanical between 8 9 a.m.

PRINTESAMERICA POSITION OPENINGS

DECK MACHINE OPERATOR:

Experience In setting up and running Automatic Textile Presses. Mechanical ablliifes a plus

LOADERS: Fast-Experienced press loaders. Piece goods or finished garments

UTILITY PERSON: For full busy layout department. Some heavy lifting required

SCREEN CLEANER:

Motivated individual willing to work with a variety of cleaning chemicals.

INK MIXER: Individual with Kd eye for color and willing to earn to mix plastlsol Inks

Competitive wages and benefits

Experience preferred for all positions, but willing motivated, hardworking indi

viduals. We are now accepting applications for full time employment. Apply in person to 405 Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC between the hours of 2:00pm 4:pOpm.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications tor waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply fe person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

'* taking applications tor vacancy in our parts department. Experience In the construction machinery Is preferred, however will work with automotive background. Salary commensurate with ex-

f ^CELLENT WAGS for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1-504 641-7778 extention 24 hours. Including

FULL ANO PART-TIME clerk cashiers needed. Looking for Individuals desiring to be a part of a successful team, 3-12 shift will include weekends. Paid vacations, sick days, group Insurance and profit sharing plan available. Pay competitive. Apply Short-Stop Food AAart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard, between 7|M a.m. and 3:00 p.m. No phone calls, please.

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the solution you're searching for whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.

Halteras Hammocks

will be having their

last yard sale of the

year Saturday, Sept.

16-8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon.

Odd rope Tobacco curtains Hammocks Pillows

1X 2 oak sticks Hammock caddies Dog beds Webbing Aprons blue

T-shirts

Stadium cushions Stadium blankets Odds & ends fabric Door mats Gardeners gloves Chair cushions Odds & end totes Cutting boards

Float position available Heel Health Care

LPN.

through Tar neoun v.are

Inc Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541-9986.

MATURE, Energetic Front Desk Receptionist needed tor busy doctor's office. 35 40 hours per week, hours vary daily. In surance experience helpful. On ly smiling, happy faces please. 355- 5612.

NURSE NEEDED immediately tor local doctors office. (Jood benefits. Send resume to PO Box 1966, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSE ASSISTANTS needed on

all 3 shifts at Ridgewood Manor. Ono years' experience or Level I Certification preferred but not required Contact Robin Moore at 919 946 9570 for further infer mation.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed tor rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You'l, love working In our facility. Full time evening positions avail-dble. Call AArs. Heiz^r, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547.

^ CLERICAL

Growing company is expanding and creating opportunities for iiig poImn?" currently interviewing for the follow-

1. Accounts Receivable

2. Secretarial

3. Personnel

4. Advertising

5. Distribution

6. Data Entry

If you enjoy working and like to stay busy, this could be the iob for you. We off^ good benefits and an opportunity to develoo your potential. Qualified applicants should have at leSr^^

rns9:oS.Sa5 PP^ca-

GARNER WHOLESALE 305 Industrial Blvd.

^ ' Greenville. N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/H

aASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY ~CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE

Adult needed tor telephone col lections. Full time position now available. Call 756 1195 for ap polntment. EOE

NEEDAJOBT Wanted full and part-time help. Apply at Quick Step, across from Empire Brush. 752-2940.

NEED PERSON to live in with elderly lady (not bedridden), Grimesland area. 830-1029 or 752-6471.

RN-HOME CARE Supervisor for Pitt County area. Permanent full or part time position, flexi ble hours, excellent pay and full benefit package. Contact Nancy at Medical Personnel Pool, 758 7665

RN NEEDED for $u|>ervisory quality assurance position, Monday Friday, 8:30 5:00 $33,000 starting salary. It you are interested in working at a ISO bed long term care facility In Washington, NC, contact Ms Robinson at 919 946 9570

rtN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full time position available Call 355 2470 tor interview.

RN OR LPN needed for 11:00 7:00 shift Monday Friday. No weekends If interested, contact Robin Moore at 919 946 9570

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE

RN SUPERVISOR, Private du ty Tarheel Health Care Ser vices, Monday Friday days Full benefits, competitive sala ry 5;g U58or_L800 541 9986.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. App-\y Adams Auto Wash, corner of Green He Boulevard and Red banks Road, Monday Friday

, M\

FULL TIMEAND Part time help needed. Some experience nwessary Apply in person only. Red Oak Convenient Mart. I5M Greenville Boulevard Southwest. ^

' 'UUH

MOW

HIRING

National Spinning Company, Washington s largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting of $5.41 on hour plus incentives, o hberol benefits pockoge, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, heolth insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more Advancement opportunities available within our company. It interested in a job where you can build

o future, contoct your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB 9190190

K cKnura

CARS

USED INVENTORY

1989 Corsica Gray, 7,500 actual miles.

1988 Cavalier 21,000 miles. White.

1988 Corsica - Blue.

1987 Celebrity - White. One Owner. Like new.

1986 Ford Tempo QL -1 owner, red, 57,000 miles.

1986 Pontiac Firebird Gray.

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited - Beige.

1985 Celebrity-4 door, white, 38,000 actual miles. One owner.

1984 Cavalier 4 door, white, one owner, like new.

1984 Cavalier Wagon - Blue.

J964jC|rtla88jag^^

1989 S-10 iXHNDiD CAB PICKUP 4WD

CT10653

tl5-432l i^SVnetM, NC

**0n the corner, on the square*

Drive a Little, Save a Lot!

For the best deal around, see one of our professional salesmen.

TRUCKS

1989 S-10 - White, one owner. 3,700 miles.

1988 S-10 Truck -1 owner, blue, 3,600 miles. 1986 S-10 Extended Cab - Loaded, red & silver 1988 CK10 4x4 Scottsdale -1 owner.

1986 S-10 Extended Cab 4 x 4 - Red and silver. 1986 CK10 4 X 4 - Blue and silver, one owner 1985 C-1500 GMC-Blue 1983 El Camino - Blue.

1981 Dodge D-50 - White.

1980 Luv Truck - Black, 1 owner, 37,000 miles.

$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR

Retail Price...................$17,9(

Wynnes Discount................$i ggj

STOCK #238

Wynnes Price ...

15,901

^ Plus Taxi

Stomo, SK * SC. Cm*, a Clk., P20614 HWL AS TIim, pSTjump SMts Chrom* R*^p mITBkN^* aSmo 2 Sf* Of. T*ho* Trim, AM/FMl

lemxJ Condltloning.FfDnt, Consol*. FMtkl* Body, R**r Axl142 R*iio Locking Dlf^tM^ ' *'*'7 LIghlIng, Pr*-|

nun, WhMkl. P23St7W15 OOfl SB RAO W/L Towing D*te. st Aluml-|

Frost WhilWGslsxy Blue ' '"xsq*, unvar wxivsMww* Packsg*, Comlortllt 6 Intsrmll. WIpsrs. Opsrating Convenlsnc* P*ck*g*. Daluxe Two-Ton* Psint.l

$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR

Retail Price...........................$19,279

Wynnes Discount............... ....$2,137

1^89 s-10 BLAZEI 4 WD

CT10516 STOCK #223

Wynnes Price...

Several to choose from at this price!

*17,142

Is price! / Plus Tax

. .0. Rad. And Trans. Oil Coolr, Two-Ton* Paint, FrosI White/Qalaxy

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability

All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty

Tremendous

Selection

All Cars,,, Fair Market Priced!

Up to 24 Months, 24,000 Mi. Warranties A vailable

MODEL

PRICE

PAYMENT

MODEL

S9 FORD TEMPO GISIDAN..... $9,995 54m. $209 74

4 Door, White, Automatic, Afr, Stereo, Loaded. '

17 HONDA on.............$,M, 4]-,

1.5 Coupe, Sllr, Auto., Air, SWrw, Sharp

UNONDAnilUO(SCDUK..$IO,4SD 4Sm. $272 73

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.

19t8CNEVIIOUTaVAUa....

4 door, automatic, air, red.

imcHmNnavAua....

4 door, automatic, air, white.

Itu MAZDA 424 U ....

5 speed, tan, air, caaaette.

..$7,2*5 MMa. $I||.75

$7,225 4IMa. *111.75

.,$7,225 34M*. $2)3.07

1211 HONDA am nATNNIIIACON.$l,2*5 41 Ma

4x4, gold, 5 speed, air, cassette

87NIS5AN2005XXECOUPE....

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded.

.73

$1,225 43 m. $224.27

>5NiaiUCTMPAIHAn...$9,725 43m. $271.25

Gold, Absolutely Nice, Loaded.

86 VOLVO 244 DL5EDAN $11,950 45 m. $319.52

Blue, Auto.. Airaoaded. Sharp

89 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMinO...$21,995 60m. $475.51

Charcoal, Loaded, 8,000 Miles.

86 CNEVTaPRICECLA55IC BROUGHAM..............

Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.

85 MERCURY MARQUI5 BROUGHAM WAGOH ....

Blue, Loaded, All The Power Extras.

$7,225 34 m. $244.01

$4,425 ))m. $1*0.41

PAYMENT

*$$.............$5,225 45 m. $133.17

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.

85FORDE5CORT

5TATI0NWAG0H............$3,995 36 m. 5103 29

White, Auto., Air, stereo.

87^0AaVIC5EDAN.......$7,995 42m. $210.34

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Tape.

85 5UBARU GL10

5TATI0MWAG0H............$5,995 36 mo 5161 27

White, Auto , Air, Power Everythin!,. ^

86 HONDA ACCORD 5EDAM.....$8,995 42 m $245 43

4 Door. Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo Tape. ^

87 HONDA CRX 1.5..........$7,995 42 mo $202 50

White. 5 Speed. Super Sharp. *

07 BUKK LE5ABRE 5E0AN.....$10,450 48 mo 5263 90

4 Door, Fully Equipped, Low Miles

4x4, blue, 5 speed, air, cassette.

mcmmicmm .$1,723Mt 5m 41

6cyllnd.r,4door,<r,automac.

1)MCNni0maVAUnZ24....$4,H5 34Mi. tin II

Automatic, air, nice car. 5197,18

S7PmAC5UNBIRD5ECOUPE.$6,995 36mo. $193 71

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Nice. # 1 1

1986 MAZDA 323...............$4,995 36 Mo tiicii

2 door, hatchback, air, cassette. ' RT5.41

mZh* Nawar. 1D.DDS APR D6 Modal. And Oldar *1,500 AdVMc. Caah Or Trwlaln And Approvad C-llt

bob BARBOUR

hIoIivIdIa.

On The Spot Bank Financing Available!

3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

YburTiin

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. September 14.1989 C-5

Is Now!

bSK ICT 3nd luxurious 1989

SSnJi^f sellallofourremaming 1989 models! These cars are loaded with reatures and the savings are in the thousands'

<14,495

Special

1989 Buick Regal ^.500

#2^ Fully egupped, including 6-way power seats, power door *

locksjower windows, electric mirrors, cruise (nlrol,AM/FM

ca^e, and much more! Available rebates range from *500 to V | V

1,500 depenrtng on option package, heres one example- Ifcj

Close-Out

Savingsl

Come to ^mon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC right now tor the absolute best

Spedai Sale Price

^8,349 Geo Spectrum 2loor Hatchback

^ A C 4 ^I'PP4 *"# automatic transmission, air condiboning, rack-and-

^ In nD4 p* steenng, power front disc/rear drum brakes, steel betted radial IwU fves. and much more!

W *0 MTOst2JS%*PRBra(hipp,wcrMMS900()o.(ort^

CHEVROLET

1989 Buick Skyhawk

#2491.

Equipped with power door locks, air conditioning, cruise control automatic transmission, bit steering wheel, and AM/FM cassette.

1989 Chevrolet Trucks

A GfBat Buy: Take your choice of Any 1989 Chevrolet Silverado In StockRegardless Of Equpment!

H^es Just One Example of SIverado Equipment 350 engine

Power k)cks 4-speed transmission AM/FM cassette Tilt

steering wheel Chronte rear bumper Cruise control Power windows Air conditioning

1989 Chevrolet 8-1U Truck

h6156, Equipped with air conditioning, 5-speed transmission, radial tires, and more!

_ Tax and taos are extra.

1989 Buick Skylark Sedan

#2583

|ag|.^^995

Wy /month

Hurry, only 4 in Stock at this price!

OmortB U1225%APR inincng wit cash Of iait Tax and tigs are odn _

SAVE OVER ^2,200! Hurry!Onlysieftattliispricer

Equipped with power door locks, po^r windows, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers, AM/FM cassette, 4-way adjustable seats, and more!

*11,193

1989 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe

#6071 .Equipped with 4.3 V-6 engine, air conditioning, automatic transmission, tiltsteering wheel, delay wipers, AM/FM cassette, loaded!

Tax and tags are extra

1989 Buick Century Coupe

#2404 Equipped with power locks, power windows, 3300 V-6 engine, AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers, loaded!

1989 Pontiac Sunbird LE Coupe

Special Sale Price

#^14. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, tiltsteering flO

wheel, cruise contrDi, aluminum wheels. t y 11 | UH

60monfts12i?5\Affiinwiigt(ithippfoved(dland*9QOd(wc^ Onlv

/month

1989 Buick Eiectra Limited

#2425, Loaded with equipmenb Special Sale Price:

Al se prices indude al amicable nranufactuTBr reiMtes and innfnwei Tax and la^

*16,995

1989 Pontiac Grand Am LE

SAVE<2,000qpp LIST PRICE OF EVERY REMAINING GRAND AM!

Tax and tags are extra

Chevrolet Geo Buick- Pontiac GMC

Highway 264 Bypass FarmviHe 753-7103 Toll-free 1-800-451-5837

conditioning, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, aluminum wheels, and much more^

Al sale pnces ndude alappicablemanulacturer rebates and ncentves Tax and tags are extraChevrolet -Geo - Buick Pontiac-GMC

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Ibll-free 1 -800-451-5837

pC-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. Sejbtember 14. 1989Thiirsday Classifieds

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

i.o-npoiilion Atlantic Person I 3S5 7931

TRUCK DRIVERS for tractor 'ailers Must be 25 years old and have good driving record ,ind habits Cain 923 361

WAITRESSES: PART TIME

I eeded at night Must be able to AOrk weekends Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Ureenville Boulevard-wXlTRESSES and 2 Hostessess shifts Apply in person. Tar .I'ding Seafood

WANTED: Experienced I' dei s *ith dynamic per in.ility .vil'ing to have fi .md ie iTiof*' y in high cergy iQhf club Apply in person, 2 9pin Monday Friday, Sheraton I k inston.

WANTED: Person with strong music skills and directing abili ty to head chuch music program and assist in youth department Must be Spirit filled Christian able to lead in praise and wor ship Substantial part time sala ry and hours negotiable Reply to Music Committee, Rt 9, Box 75, Greenville NC 27858

WANTED: Cook's Assistant Must be able to read and write Call Guardian Care of Farm ville, 753 5547.

WANTED FULL or part time, a m and p.m. shifts: cooks and dishwashers Apply in person between 8:00 10;(X) a m. or 3:00 5 00 p.m at Professor O'Cools, Farm fresh Shopping Center

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT

needed. Looking for organized self starter ready to work Ship ping, receiving and clerical skills a plus. Will train Send resume to: DR 1415, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION WO, KERS

CONCRt TE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR

Apply in person to Mr Stan Gaskins 7 30 AM, Monday Fri day

MILLER& DAVIS 402 North Green Street

Top Wages, EOE. All work local. Over time Available DESrCNER^fMECHANICAU

for industrial commercial oro jncts fui mull: discipline , ; ntenng firm 'ndusfriai and dutocod experience desirable Send resume to The East Grpup, PO Box 929, Kinston, North Carolina 28501

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS,

laborers and grade checkers wanted for sfate work in Marfin County. Excellent benefits. Pay comrilensurate with ability Call 919 793 1181 EOE

FRAME CARPENTER

Tim,752 1572

Call

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter Own tools and transncrtAtinn Call after 6pm, 830 13

LOO TRUCK DRIVER

experience Call 758 8962.

Some

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call for appointment 758 4774

069

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, September 17th, 12 noon sharp Over 600 nice antiques will be sold trom Ohio and Penn sylvania without reserve Walnut stack bookcase, oak flat wall cupboard, oak washstands, chests and dressers Oak high back sideboard with mirror, fancy uak high back bed, oak lamp tables and plant stands, mahogany tea cart, mahogany dining room set, mahogany bedroom set, Deco bedroom set, enamel ind graniteware. cherry spinnet desk, round oak dining fable, cherry high back bed wainu tec)( sewing and smok ing S' ds, mahogany butler's chest, ik rocking chairs, ma hog-dn lateleg table, Hoosier Cabinei, mahogany drop leal tables. ild's roll top desk and mantle :locks' Lots of early glasswi e, china and collect ibies B ng your truck and ta,ke it home Everything must be moved same day of sale Inspec tion: Sunday, 9am until sale time

AUCTION HELD AT:

AMERiCAN LEGION POST#39

St Andrews Drive Greenville, NC (Across from The Beef Barn)

George T. Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 758 6518 or 1 800 443 3654

075 Computers

PLUMBERS HELPER Only experienced need apply. Call 746 6007 after 6pm

WAREHOUSE MANAGE

wanted tor mini storage Indi vidual must possess good record keeping skills and be able to communicate well with the public. Please send resume to warehouse Manager, 2000 Ven ture Tower Drive, Suite 400, Greenville, NC 27834

WEIGHT LOSS Volunteers wanted Cash for success stories Call - 1 800 453 8555 for free information!

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS SALES REP $45,500 PER YEAR GUARANTEED

Fast growing Atlanta, Georgia based company has an opening in the Greenville area for a qua ified Sales Representative, nigh commission $75,000 to $100,000 potential income. $3,500 each four weeks guaranteed. Management opportunity on merit. Must have sales experi ence All interviews held at cor porate office in Greensboro For complete details call Mr Gibson on Thursday or Friday only be tween 8am 6pm (404)483 4320

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full fime, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle Is now seeking ap plicants for a professional sales position We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look mg for self motivated, sharp in dividuals to loin our team. We offer one of the best compensa tion plans in the industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year Experi eoce preferred but not neces sary. Apply In person to Eddie AfcnliWi between the hours of 9am Ham, Monday Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Aftmorial Drive, Greenville NC 27

EXPERIENCED Real Estte Agents Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con tidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8. Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

FULL/PART-TIME Phone sales, plus bonus. Call 830 0482

FULL TIME SALES AGENT

and management possibilities Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

IMMEDIATE OPENING for full time salesperson. Excellent pay and benefits including profit sharing and 7 year retirement plan With several new and large stores being built in east ern Carolina, promotion oppor tunifies are excellent. No phones Lowes of Greenville

LEADING Manufactured Hous ing chain has immediate open ing for a self motivated, ag gresslva male or female that is friendly and has a neat appear ance. Company provides hospi tal and dental insurance, paid vacations, retirement plan, sal ary plus commission. Call Rob bie Letts at Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365

MANAGER TRAINEE tor retail sales location. Must have pleas ant personality, neat appear ance and be willing to perform physical labor. This is a unique business. Company Will Train and pay Above Average Income, Apply in person to: Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers, 102

ngs

East Greenville Greenville, NC.

Boulevard

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening tor a full time sales agent Private office and ex cellenf training NC License re quired. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

SALES REP NEEDED. Prog ressive growing company look ing for experienced sales rep. Must be self starter and able to work without supervision Com pesnatlon commensurate with ability High earnings potential. No overnight travel. Send resume in confidence to: Presi dept, 109 Grand Avenue, Green ville.NC 27834.

SALES^ Representative Career Looking tor sell motivated, hard working individual for the Greenville area Well estab lished 101 year old Life In surance company offers ex cellent salary and benefit pro gram. 919 977 0077, 919 977 0146

$25,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor tunify I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatlves For career opportuni ly! Draw against commission training salary, major medical health, savings and stock pur chase programs Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement Call 756 5431. Mr Whitson to sche'dule confidential Interview

70 YEAR OLD Midwestern manufacturer has an'unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC Sale! background required Chemis try knowledge a plus Position will include some traveling. Ex cellenf salary and full benefits. Reply to DRI422, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

062

Help Wanted Teachers

K 12 ORCHESTRA position Must hold current NC Teaching Certificate. For more Information and application, contact Personnel, Pitt County Schools, 830 4242

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only Full time work. 756 5514 between lam-5pm.

. ----------

PLUMBER, 35 years experi ence in Rsidntial and apart menf work Paid holidays and vacation. Read prints and NC driver's license. Call 746 6007 after 6pm

PSitlONSVILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up root systems preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179,8am 5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required! Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m 9 a m., Farmville Highway

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborers. Experience in archi tecfural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179, Bam 5pm.

TOOL AND DYE Person. Expe rienced in building and maintaining progressive dyes. Minimum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 975 6669.

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories TRADE on new PC considered 355 2814.

IBM CLONE 30 megabytes hard drive, 640K on S'/x floppy, color monitor, 2400 baud modem Lots of application softwai e. $1500. Call 756 1168

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale Trade in on your used woodstove Chimmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sun shine Garden Center. 355 6003

081

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL Solid Rock Maple China cabinet by Cochrane Brass hardware and glass doors Best offer. 355 7065.

EARLY AMERICAN Dresser with mirror and shelves on top, all wood. $200 or best offer Call 355 4781.

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

Loves EAT, in good condition Call 753 2416.

MATCHING PLAID Couch and Chair in good condition $150 Cal I 758-6967 after 5:30.

SINGLE WHITE Bed, bookcase one end, dresser drawers other end. White desk and bookcase $200. Call 756 9076 after 5.

SOFA, Coffee table, lamps, dou ble bed with frame and dresser Reasonalbe. 757 0485.

WELDERS AND MACHINIST

needed in job shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756 5989.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provemervt, 746 6570 anytime

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS

B&B Paint and Wallpaper, tnte rior/Exterior. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning for your doublewide.

752 7017!

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420or 757 0H7.

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial For the ultimate in cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355-2715. References provided

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746 3721

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning Reasonable rates. Call 830 0529 or 758 5844

HAVE THE EXTERIOR Of

your home or business clean gain. Hardin's Pressure 'ashing Service, 946 6649

I WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Of

flees In the afternoon after 5pm. Yuo can call trom 5:30 11pm, 830-0685, Verna Taft.

IF YOU WANT A Good Paint job at lower prices call 758-3598 35 years experience

NEED HOME REPAIRS/lm provemenis or painting? Com petitive pricing, quality work. Call R 8, R Painting and Home Improvements, 756-0459

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749 4451

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in Private duty with excellent work reference. Call anytime, 756 7096, ask for Jean

0 PAINTING And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 758 0897

PAINTING Interior/Exterior, ^ repairing. Well expe rienced. Call 355 7740.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection Call Don English, 756 7010.

PROFESSIONAL Christian woman willirK|ly to house sit your home. Please call 1 804 482 1681.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Stucco, rooting, floor repairs, additions Free estimates. No job foosmafi 752 5578

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance Trees removed stump grinding, lots cleared landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

ROOFING QUALITY Work at Good price. For tree estimate call 758 0529

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758 3296

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors Call alter 6pm 242 6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring New and old work. Free estimates Lee Maynor, licensed electri clan. Call 830 9098.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes In sidewalks, drive ways, floor flats, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or resi dential. 13 years of experience Call 758 7978.

VINYL SIDING AND TRIM

work, new or old Complete tools and crew. Call 830 9056 after 6 :00 for free estimate

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Your house Phone day or night, 758 2060 or 758 1631

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN OUT

attics Any size. Call 758 7024

069

Auctions

AUCTION! Antiques, collect ibies, turniture, paintings and prints, coins, glassware, old guns and many more Items too numerous to list. Date Monday, September 18, 1989 Starting at 6:00 pm until Location: VFW Building, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC Phone 758 0591 or 756 3979 Auctioneer - Charles Whichard. NCAL 4645

'HICHRD AUCTION CO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758-0591 or 756 3979

SOFA FOR SALE. Tan with blue stripes. Lazy Boy recliner, tan. Coffee table and end table. Price negotiable. Call 830 1124 days, 355 2744 nights.

SOLID GREEN Tutted back chair. $150. Call 756 4472.

TWO QUEEN ANNE Wing Back One Lazy Boy. $100 dollars each. Call 752 6065.

3 PIECES: Queen sleeper, loveseat, chair. Excellent condi tion. Original $2,000, asking $550 Call 756 6890.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIGGEST SALE EVER. 2 Big

days, Friday and Saturday Millie's Has moved and is remodeling. She has thousands of items she must move. Hel her make room. Furniture, co lecfibles, antiques, clothes, bric-a brae, new merchandise below cost and junk. Ray will be here Friday and others on Saturday. The Items Saturday will not be the same, so you will want to attend both days. Do your Christmas shopping early. Millie's Antiques 8, Crafts, 43 South New Bern Highway, 4 miles trom Plaza. Look tor our reopening soon. 756 3778.

FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale, Saturday, September 16th, Country Place Subdivision, Highway 33 East. Call for direc tions, 758 1882 or 752 4374. Clothes, toys, furniture, bicy cles, household goods and etc

MOVING SALE Saturday, September 16th, 7:00 a m. Fish er woodstove, Kenmore microwave, books, toys, women and children's clothes and mis cellaneous. 824 East Cooper Street, Winterville,

YARDSALE: Clothes, 2stereos, flute, miscellaneous household items and toys. 212 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, September 16,7 00 11:00a.m. Rain or shine.

YARD SALE St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th Street, Saturday, September 16th, 8:00-12:00. Typewriter, poker table, books, small appli anees, roller skates, stuffed animals and toys, curtains, household miscellaneous and lots and lots of clothes and shoes. Something for everyone. Cheapest prices in town! (Use our parking lot and back eii trance oft of 3rd Street)

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7 12 1813 McCllelan Street. Clothing toys, turniture, childrens clothing and shoes.

086 Farm Equipment

GRAIN OR SOYBEAN Storage Bends for lease Bermuda Hay for sale Horse-boarding avail able. Contact Bill Blount, 756 3000 day or 756 7911 night.

TO SETTLE ESTATE: 2 Far

mall 140 tractors with cultivators and some equip ment. 746 3495.

2 10,000 BUSHEL Grain Bends for sale or rent 15<t per bushel 355^947 night, 758 3191 day

6600 JOHN DEERE Combine. 4 row corn head and a 13' grain platform, dual wheels. $6,500 752 3966 after 6.

088 Farm Products

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY for

sale $2.30 a bale Will deliver. Call 752 3699after 5p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLESAREREADY

Red and yellow delicious No alar Don's Orchard, off Old Tar Road, south of Winterville, Call DonOancy, 756 1788.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tak 746 2319 Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and lor sale Call 753 5467 anytime

HORSES FOR SALE, tack Call 752 1408

Used

099 Miscellaneous

DINING ROOM SUIT, Mediter' ranian style, solid oak, 9 pieces, $1500. Chest of drawers, solid mahogany, $150 Dresser, solid mahogany, $100 Bicycle, adult, Fuji 29", $100 Bicycle, adult, Ross 29", $100. Piano, Kohler Cabell, Spinet, $700. FXC Exer else 5000 bicycle, $100. Bogen T35 35MM Film enlarger and developing supplies, $35. Twin beds, restomatic, adjustable, long twin, massage unit, $500 each Ethan Allen, Classic Manor, Triple Dresser, Cherry, .$300 Satellite dish, 12' solid aluminum, $100. WIzzard 21' upright freezer, $50 Quail grow ing breeding pens with PVC plastic teed and water troughs, 5 section battery, $75. Trail Mate Edge N-Trim lawn frimer, 3 HP, $75 AAerry filler, professional garden tiller, 5 HP, $80. Tele phone: 752 4488.

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS THINK OF US We

need and pay cash for sheet', bedspreads, towei curtains, and anylhing else Sjietousand avoid the yard sale hassel Coin & Ring Man. 752 3866.

BESSLER 23C COLOR

Enlarger, With 80mm and 50mm lens $400 758 6967 after 5:30

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE SCUBA DIVE

Pack. Scuba Pro equipment ex cellent condiiion $650. Call-after

6pm, 756 106i

EXECUTiVe DESK and Chair, $450 Like new Call 355 2821.

FISH NETS FOR SALE and

Repairs. Call 758 2387

FRESH FISH 752 2332 Fresh Shrimp 752 2332 Live Crabs 752 2332

GONDOLAS AND FIXTURES

at Lowes old store Excellent condition. 5' and 6' high, 3' and 4' in length includes shelving. Ask tor Carlson at Lowes of Greenville, 756 6560.

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer, gold $125 each. 758 1540.

IBM CLONE computer. 30 megabytes hard drive, 640K on 5''4 floppy, color monitor, 2400 baud modem Lots of application software $1500. 756-1168.

KENWOOD 4C0MP0NENT

stereo system. Best offer. Call Chris at 758 6185

MOVING SALE Woodstove with double blower, Wesfinghouse dryer, Kenwood Receiver, BIC turntable, blue striped sofa, maple bunk beds with mattress. Call 752 0000.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, tiles, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture

752 9834.

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette

suit, only $139.95

NEW 2 PIECE living room suit only $189 95'

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin $79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set: Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie'S Furniture 756-6027.

OFFICE PHONE SYSTEM tor

sale. Norfhcom, 4 extensions, 6 line capacity, programmable storage, lots of extra features. Call 757 3502 and leave message.

ONE 16' REFRIGERATOR, $75, Wesfinghouse, brown. 1 Harvest gold refrigerator with ice maker, $125. 5,000 BTU air con ditioner, $75, 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $100. Scotsman icemaker, 30 pound, $200. Call 746 6394

PERFECTION Oil Heater. Large capacity, like new. $250. Call 758 6967 after 5:30.

RADIAL SAW, 10" Sears Craft sman, used 4 times. $400. Call 756-7281

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Frlday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.49, Reject plywood H", $6.25; +4" $7.45. 4'x8' White tileboard $8.99. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection In state. Call 1 800 627-1691,

SUN TAN BED, 16 Bulb home unit. $1200. Call 7S6 7668 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

09y Miscellaneous

THE ULTIMATE Workout Machine. Demarsi EM 1 is a sturdy workout station utilizing weights and pulleys Includes benching, leg workouts, curling, butterfly attachment, pull-down bar, etc. Hardly used. Paid $1200 new will sacrifice at $695. A perfect Christmas present tor an alhelete or someone trying to stay in shape. Call before 6:30, 756 1566, after 6:30 756 8878.

VCR, Brand new, never used, Emerson. Will take highest bid Call 756 9136.

WANTED: ROOM 20x15' or larger for band practice. Green ville/Washington area. Call Eugene, 946 1462 after 4:00p.m

WANTED: HIGH QUALITY

hand made crafts to be sold on consignment. Call 752 5888 after 6:00 p.m. or 946 7600, 9:30 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Protasslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RE& TRAmmO RNANCIAL AM) AVAN-JOB PLACEMENT A88T

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa Dt.otA.C.T.

Nfl. hda>i Rowyme I

099 Miscellaneous

WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers maps, brochures, photc^raphs Call 758 7024anytime.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHIRLPOOL RANGE Like new. Call early In the morning and in the evenings, 355-7886.

17,000 BTU Air Conditioner Good condition. $125. Call after 5pm, 355 7257

2 SEWING MACHINES: Indus trial striaght needle Singer with no motor and industrial Lewis Line Hemmer with 110 motor $750each. 756 3312.

20 CUBIC FOOT upright Gener al Electric freezer, excellent condition $200 752 2690 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tirad of rajactions? Tirad of faaling Ilka a aacond class citlzan?

DON'T K iASUmi

Wa, at Cartlflad Cradit Contumars & AssocF atas can halpl Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% lagal. Quarantaad satiafac-

099 Miscellaneous

3 Ton 36,000 BTU Condenser

cooling unit. Call 756 8769

55 GALLON METAL DRUMS,

$10 each. See Zadock in the press room. The Daily Reflector.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

00 YOU HAVE LAND, but no

money? That's OK. We will use your land tor collateral on a new or used home. Calvary Mobile Homes.

DOUBLEWIDE SALE all

Doublewldes in stock on sale now From 1,060 square feet to 1,640 square feet. Save thou sands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Mart indale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1985 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Assume loan. Call after 5:00pm, 927 3802

ALMOST NEW 14 x 70 two

bedroom mobile home. By owner. $6,850 cash or will fl nance 355 5612 or 830 5484.

BRAND NEW Doublewide mobile home on 3/4 acres. Septic and water system already Ih stalled, concrete driveway, brick underpinning with large brick porch. Less than $50,000. 5% down, 10% APR. 20 30 year financing. Located in nice subdivision. Call 756 5)14 tor ap pointment to see

COME BY TQDAY AND FIND

Out why Calvary Homes Is the largest Horton dealer east of Raleigh. 729 Greenville Boule vard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Um Mozii

If it is Insurance you are thinking about call Larry Mozingo, General Agent of World Insurance Co. We Specialize in health insurance (million dollar major medical) and universal life Insurance. Call 756-6953.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION X PUCEMEKT ASSISTANCE FMANOAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSOE NC TOa FREE 1-M0-255-9171

What do we do with the absolute best previously-owned values at Tbyota East? Showcase them at incredibly low prices at Premium Values! Vbu can be assured of the quality because each car and truck in this unbelievable selecton is brought to you by the folks aljoyota East and backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty.

And you can be assured of unbeatable value because thats what Premium Values is all aboutbringing you the best for less! Discover the best in selection and best in previously-owned savings...discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1987 Toyota 4-Runner sisee 4x4, grey, automatic transmission, cruise control, low miles, dk conditioning, AM/FM cassette, power windows and morel

1986 Toyota 4-Runner 5342A 4x4, automatic transmission, dk conditioning, AM/FM cassette, blue.

1988 Toyota Camry 9948P 4-door, automatic transmission, good mileage.

1987 Mitsubishi Montero ttlOISS 4x4, mconditioning, AM/FM cassette, only 20,000 miles.

1989 Nissan 240SX 10254 Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette.

1987 Nissan Maxima Loaded with equipniient and priced to sell now! 1987 Toyota Cressida 9412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white.

1987 Acura Integra 10335 2-door, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, and air condfioning.

1986 Toyota Supra 5614A Low mies, loadedi

1988 Buick Regal 10317 Priced to movel

1985 Toyota Corolla 103265-speed, great sporty car with a low monthly payment

1984 Jeep Wagoneer IOI6I Excellent hunting truck! Only *7,995

1987 Honda Civic

4-door, air conditioninQ, AM/FM

cassette, AND MORE! oiwU,%/</%/ Just

Paiimtnb baW (in 48 manta at 13 S%AFR W81 $1 An doM). ish IK Ml M wpriMd cradX Tn I tigi n

1987 Chevrolet Cavalier

102904-door, automatic

transmission,aircoTKiitioning. 0niyU,*Tv7iJ just

Piymgnb tMMd on 36 manta a 13.S%APR Wi teoo down, (sai (V vsR nl pTOMd craR Tn md Rgi n nVt

1987 Toyota Corola

4-door with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette. oiw r jTUsJ Just

48monlalvmgl3S%M1l.Nii|8nMdondlMSlA)0(fcwn,cahoitidaTnaidtR|in8a

1988Toyota Corolas _____MQQQQ

Just

Paymma batd on 54 monOa a 13 S%APR Wi 11.000 (kwn. cigi or id> wd aooravad cndt Tn ind noin 0(84

*,995 62?

itaginnaa

J6,495?154?

igiirenVt

J7,495?175?

tada TnaidtRiinnOi

8.995

1988 Toyota Terceis Many 2 and 4-door models in stock

57,995

?I78

lanm

*5995 ^39?

giareoM

55i495?39P

ninNtdcndlTaxnIlagiarieim

Premium Values

with automatic transmission, air conditioning, and more!

Payrnanti biMd on 54 monta g lastMffi wMi 1800 down, cap) or vada and aooravad ciKll Tax and lagi ari m

1987 Chevrolet Cetebrity

9882 4-door, dean, and low miles,

WAS $7,995!

'Paynanis basad on 48 monta g 13%Am wMi 1800down, cah or tgli gil approMd oradX Tax gid tagiare txn

1986 Pontiac Fiero 45335A Black with automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, and morel onyU^*T^8j Just

Paymang bawd onmon8agt3%8Ww8h 1800down, cWiorWligidgiiirowdcnilt Tax gxHMwaxVt

Highway 264 Bypass (3reenve 756-3228 Tol-free: 1 -800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

io2 AAobile Homes For Sale

(Factory outlet~c^^

Horton or Mansion homo (Colors, carpets, wall hoards, etc.) lave Wsands

hon call toll tree I 900 346-4347

#0R SALE: Preowned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes fayments starting under $130 *r month. Call David or Joe at Clayton Homes of

finston.

h-i finally HTRl7~n

Bedroom home that won't oive

'''''"9 in a closet. Here It fs, a IWO, 64x28 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square ^t home with large bedrooms all Calvary Mobile Hom at I ro'SI 14.

Commercial Property

approxTmately 1200

134 Condominiums For Sale

sale by OWNER: 1300 feet+-, 2 bedroom, 2 Mth, loft and private courtyard '-all tor appointment, 3SSHS4

14< Houses For Sale

jmitedtimeonlyTdj^

ttle, save a lot! Tri County I omes of Kinston is having a biq l^-ice reduction sale As much as 11000 o on regular prices No (5wn payment to qualified land < vners VA, FHA and Conven Bonal financing available This jHjId be your last chance to save Mg, big dollars on a home of *>ur dreams Open 7 days a eek. You may call tor ap (Ointment at 522 5388. Talk with 15 before you buy, and save'

ApORMBLt COUNTRY Liv

Ing will ^ yours in this brick \ ^'^ooms, living room with fireplace and bay

Pr?r*ir; 'a*-9e lo*

?! it? at Aldridge &

aS'lSM ^M 3500, n^hts

EW 1W OOUBLEWlOE 3

sdroom, 2 teth, greatroom, ca ^ra celling, total electric, masonite siding, all this tor less 1 lan $2< per month. Call Azalea I omeS'Northat 758 4497.

EW IWO 60x14, 2 bedrooms. 1 '/i sths, total electric. Pav iust '95 with payments less tLan 143 per month. Call Azalea omes North at 758 4497

NE A DAY. We aTcIh^ koblle Homes are committed to lie one mobile home a day ome In today and take advan lege of fantastic savings 729 i (^reenville Boulevard. fiREO OF RENTING? Not ^uch cash? The answer is one of nr nice rebuilt used homes $395 own can put you in a home of our own. AAany sizes to choose om. Payments starting as low i 1135 per month Call Azalea omes North at 758 4497

5 KNOX, 2 bedroom, partial furnished, located at River lew Estates. $1,000 down and ssume loan. Call 355 4440

?49SS"^d*'L wariSth W'th lots of

5'^nd new, needs finishing. Central air, paddle fnany built ins, MHn kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2

will pay $i 500 in points or clos flifif u lie.-

^ 5395 "d Gardens,

I Unusual buy at

9,500, this brick home has greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, baths, large kitchen dinino combo opening onto screened porch, also single garage on wooded lot Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge &

L'yisM

BRICK TkAOiTlONAL Ele

gance in Westhaven may be imurs for only $139,500. Four ^drooms with 2'/j baths also large greatroom with fireplace opens onto screened porch, hardwood floors in dining room and foyer, breakfast area with bay window, Mproximately 2400 square fMt I Please ask for Sue Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

Y OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2'/z Mths, in Westhaven. Low $i00s Call 757 1200, after 5 355-7215.

OAKHURST-Thls splendid 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has 1,890 square feet. Spacious family room has fireplace and ^shelves. Bright kitchen and dining area Great home tor a growing family Located in an excellent neighborhood. Make w an offer! $81,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty today at 355 7453. Listing agent A4avis BuHs, 752 7073.

quail ridge luxury

Hicks Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunroom, 2375+ square foot Many extras, $105,000. No realtors. Owner 355-6440.

SIXTIES - This charming split level home offers both living room and spacious den with fireplace, three bedrooms and dining area opening onto deck Well maintained home and yard A must see at $42,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, 3M25m'*"** ^*A 3500, nights

This is YOUH Opportunity to have that brick ranch with 2 car garage on your own little spread There's 2 acres of un surpassed beauty with pecan, fruit and dogwood trees. The charm is country and so is the quiet at an unbelievable value at $81,900 Cll Diane Barnes Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 757 (552.

7 hiirsday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. September 14.1989 C*7

157

Townhouses For Sale

t86 OAKWOOD. Fully furnish with appliances, underpinn d, assume loan of $227 tor 11 ears. Cal I 754 1631

^ bedrooms, kitchen, dining and den com bination; front living room, 2'/i paths Approximately isoo square feet heated. Adjoining room available tor extra tedroom^ $55,000. Located on aroroxi

mately 24 miles from Green

ciir'iistii'"""

-- 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full 8th. A-Frame shingle roof, lasonlte siding, storm win ows, appliances, central air rid heat, vinyl underpinning, x8 deck and more. Call Keith tarren at 291 6263 days; 758 119 after 6 30 PM.

87 MOBILE HOME 2 idroomSr 2 bdths with pantry ssume/buy. 747 3471/747 5597

tM FLEETWOOD 14x70. 3 rtrooms, 2 full baths, untur ishtd. Assume loan. To see call 52-6610.

^OWNER-HARDEE ACRES

On Highway 33 Two bedroom brick home with fireplace, l'/i baths, 2 car garage, front and back porch, storm windows Call 753 4104 or 975 2265 days; 975 4458 evenings.

ar OWNER-BAYTREE Sub

division, 1604 Hollybriar Lane. 3 grooms, 2 baths, ceiling tans, Ken Air range, deck, good tioorplan, cedar siding on cul-de-sac. Low $70's By appoint inent only, 754-2460. No realtors please!

8* 14 WIDE, payments as low s $149.44. Greenville volume Baler. Thomas' Mobile Home ales. Across from Airport. 752-368.

05 Musical Instruments

-ARINET. 2 years old. 355-l28or 756 6981.

LA5S UP YOUR HOME With a ew Schumann Baby Grand ianp. Excellent tone and touch nd gorgeous cabinet. Retail 1,080, on sale $4,990. Only $120 a lonfh. No down payment, first ayment October 1989. Piano rgan A Distributors, 355 6002. OR SALE: Knilling 16" Viola Jittkcase. 1 year old. $400 firm. all>58 9546.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1 800-782 9979. CLEVEWOOD For those who love a home nestled among the trees on corner lot! Downstairs otters greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din mg room and breakfast area with bay window. Unfinished

rairs. Also screened porch. $99,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588

THIS 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is iust what a home was intended to be with its design of tree flowing rooms and simple charm. There's 2500+ square feet of comfortable living and beautiful oak floors that seem to fit any decor. The pretty sum mer room offers a world of private elegance as you watch the plentiful trees (urn their leaves to bright yellow and biaz Ing orange this fall. This very special home offers an unbelievable value at $124,500 and its owner is ready to help make it your own with a lease purchase Call Diane Barnes tor rare details at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 757 1552.

TREETOPS - Over 2000 square feet of conternporary living may be yours in this 2 story Rome, greatroom with cathedral ceil ing and stone fireplace, large mster suite (townstairs, 2'-j baths, 2 bedrooms upstairs, pool and tennis. $104,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridw A Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588

UNIVERSITY AREA Excellent Winner home within walking distance of ECU Great room has fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms, and glassed in sunroom. Hardwood floors and privacy fenced In wooded lot on quiet cul de sac. $52,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588

>ORG DW8000 Synthesizer, ful-f loaded, less than 3 years old. _xcellent condition. $700 or best ffer Call after 7:30 p.m. 975-

lANO, Spinet, Mahogany hish. Good condition. $875. Call 54-8592 evenings.

ENT A NEW PIANO for as low

-I $25 a month. Call Pearson jAusIc Company now 355 7575.

trumpet player wanted

hr well established and working Beach and Top 40 band out of I Wilson. Preferably a male in his Is. Must take music seriously.

all 1-291-7798 leave message. IfSED STUDIO PIANO. $790. gall days 355 4002_

Sporting Goods

^ATTENTION BIG BUCK 1 AND DOVE HUNTERS!

139,000 will buy a farm 15 Jilnutes from Wilson, 30 minutes rom Greenville. You can hunt Jig buck and dove on 425 acres, fleared and wooded land Call 1-781-3290.

112 Woodstoves

84" WOOD INSERT Craft stove, 8225. Call 754 4144 before 5 p.m. nd 355 7000 after 5.

FIFTIES! A darling beginner home will be yours in this two bedroom home, with greatroom, also spacious kitchen, dining combination and heat pump. Large lot and assumable loan for first time home buyers $51,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588_

FOR THE Discriminating buyer on approximately an acre of ^nd in the Winterville School District this custom built traditional home has about 2500 square feet, four bedrooms, 3'/ baths, large greatroom opening onto screened porch ancl deck, diningroom, double garage and unfinished third floor! AAany more extras $149,500. Please as i for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500, nights 355 2588

115 Lost & Found

DST: BROWN, MALE Lab, ost in Belvoir area on tptember 4. Answers to Duke eward. Call 752 7608.

18 Business Services

GET READY TO Own this brick ranch which is by far the best value you'll see, where neighbors maintain their property and your privacy. There's plenty of space for your growim family with 3 bedrooms, 2 tu baths and formal areas. There's also a great rainy day playroom off of the den with a fireplace tor those of you who love the warmth of a real wood fire on a cold evening. Reasonably priced at $76,500. Call Diane Barnes with Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-1552 to see this value

HOME ON THE RIVER 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, loft, 3 full baths, fireplace with built In charcoal grill, 2 story. Boat ramp, deck pier surrounding a cypress tree, beach area. Cypress Shores, Pamlico River, Washington. $350,000. Call 1 975 2360 between 7-10 p.m.

OSTERS, BANNERS,

ustomed Vinyl Lettering For rucks. Vans, Boats, Doors and 'indows. Also Decals, Magnetic ins and Bumper Stickers. lEENVILLE GRAPHICS, HOE. 10th Street. 752 0123.

IF FAMILY Is your 41 priority, then this is the home and area for you. Where neighbors maintain their property and your privacy. There's an upstairs den (or the kids, formal areas, a master down and its loaded with closet space. Call Diane Barnes today tor your private showing Priced at $96,900. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

I fAMPOO ONE NORMAL size f m of carpet for $19 95. Scot ( 'iguard finish. Dried in 45 llnutes to 1 hour. Call 355 3018

-.wINESS? uy or sell your islness with C.J. Harris A Co , ic. Financial A Marketing Con ultants. Serving the Jutheastern United States, ratnvllle, N.C 355 7799, nights 148444.

1d!i

Business Opportunities

ISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do good business. Owner retir Call 744 3528.

JUST REDUCED OVER $4,000!

This.wonderful home with great city location has the most beautiful pool in a private set ting. Your family will be thrilled with the three bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with built in bookcases, garage and more. $107,900 Call Alice Moore Realty at 355 4712

JUST REOUCEOI Located near the hospital, this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, cathedral ceilings In the den and living room The garage even has a heated shop, $84,500 Alice Moore Realty, 355 4712

ITNESS CENTER Owner, aitern NC. Nautilus, toroblcs. Well established: 4,000. Reply to Manager, PO ox 3077, Greenville NC 27834 OS RENT:COMPLETE Cabi it Shop with equipment. Ap oxlmatley 3500 square leet of Mce with office 355 5947 night, >8-3191 day.

ARTNER MANAGER wanted r new restaurant Experience Id Investment required. Call J28 0SOO.

AALL business opportunity route sale. Some investment IIIatter4:00p.m 830 3943

And

24 Professional

ISi^fwEEPlo

replace Repairs Call GId lloman day or night, 753 3503 _armvllle.

DN'S A PLUS Upholstery and irpet cleaning. Free estimates, hone 758 4437

Commercial

Property

rOMMERCiAL Space

000 square foot, $2.00 up. ew 4,000 square foot commer-al building on Highway 244. ele/Lease.

1.000 square toot building op oslte Winn Dixie Sale/Lease 500 square foot open space forage building. Sale/Lease, lea Market individual spaces,

54.00 up, 10th Street.

830-5484 or 946-9615.

OR LEASE. Great business tportunities. Auto-care center. 40 Moseley Drive. Retail Mce, distributor space and

irvice space. New 2100 square -* "TO square feet stores . Call Greehvllle, 830-

let to 5600 square feet stores

nd sht^ ____

554 or Henderson, 492 4313, ask )r W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor oration.

LARRY MOZINGO REALTY

Located 1' j miles from

Greenville on 244 A West

"Try Our Prompt Service"

We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fenced In back yard ApproxI mately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption $84,495

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet. In excellent condi tion; Including hardwood floors. 2 ceramic file baths, and with new garage, approximately '"j acre lot, 305 Sf Andrews Street, Greenville $85,000.

A NICE brick veneer home with carpet, draperies, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and dryer Central heat and air ApproxI mately 2000 square feet con sisting of 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, extra large family room 15'x30'. $79,000.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM house located at 207 North Sylvan Drive with dining room, kitchen, living room; plus living room and dining room furniture, refrigerator, stove, washer,

I dryer All tor $47,500

TRAILER ESTATES. Call for further details.

756-6953

NEW LISTING. Loan assump tIon. Well kept, neat neigborhood, beautifully land I scaped lawn, good looking deck, outdoor storage or workshop area, interesting dining and family area with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. You must see! $60's. Call AAary at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 754 1997 or Lyle, 754 2904 or 355 2574.

WESTHAVEN - Large spacious rooms invite you into this three bedroom, 2 bath home. Greatroom flows into dining room which then enters large kitchen with work island and eat-in area, extras include 14x16 detached workshop and 15x21 screened proch, deck, garage and untinished upstairs. A must see at $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 754-3500, nights 355 2588_^

WINDSOR - Immediate occupancy may be yours in this new farmhouse style home. Greatroom has fireplace, eat in kitchen, halt bath and master suite downstairs, upstairs otters two bedrooms and bath. Choose your wallpaper now! $93,500 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

WORKSHOP LOVERS A place in the country will be yours in this three bedroom, i'-7 bath brick home with heatpump, din ing area opens onto deck. Also carport with storage, 22x30 wired workshop and additional storage. Also large fenced in yard. $64,500. Please ask for Sue* Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588

148Investment Property

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals J.T.Williams, 754 7815

AQvietPtecel

1BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful, large unit located in quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn Young professionals desired No pets $425 355-4442.

AABA

NEWTOTOWN

CHEAP! 1 bedroom $150 Very private or 3 bedroom $175 Yard PETS OK! 1 bedroom $180 Duplex or 2 bedroom $275 Carpeted

WE LL K E PT! 1 bedroom $245 or 3 bedroom $250 Central air CUTE! 1 bedroom house $175 Very private or 2 bedroom $280 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee Others! AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, Mrpet. security Call Hollie Simonowich, AAanager, 752-2865.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO Phone 244 1324. BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, 1 'z baths, chair rail, paddle tan, end unit. Professional area $400 756 7480.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension tor August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'-2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments: 1 bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances, washer dryer hook up, cable available. Call 355 6011, nights 754 5680.

DAILY SPECIALS! 1 bedroom home $175 or 2 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood-10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closim costs. Call Lamar Taft (919 724 4266 between 8am 4pm

150 Land For Sale

AYOEN - 8 acres of land tor de velopment in the city Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used tor single houses, duplexes and multi family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746 6116

LANO AND LOTS Available within 20 miles of Greenville in Edgecombe County. All sites permit mobile homes and area guaranteed to "perc". Tract 1

3.5 acres with 200 feet of road frontage, all wooded, $7500 Tract 2 3.5 Acres with 200 feet of road frontage, some clear, $8500. Tract 3 10 plus acres

withy 275 feet of road frontage almost all clear $12,000 Tract 4

13.5 acres with 400 teef ot raod frontage, halt clear and halt wooded with some timber, $22,500. Tract 5 - 13.5 acres with 400 feet ot road frontage with some cleared land Nice hard wood timber, $22,500

Coastal Plains Properties, Inc 823 6653

MINI FARM, 9 32 acres, 680 feet road frontage, build your home In 3 acres of woods, put your barn and animals on 6 acres of cleared rolling cropland Located 2 miles south ot Winter ville, close to the hospital $68,000. Will consider partial ex change, owner financing at prime. 1 729-0381.

3.7 ACRES, 245' road frontage 4 perk tests State Road 1114 $19,500. 758 3548 after 5 00 p m

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing River creek Subdivision 355 8900 oi 758 6218 nights

152 Lots For Sale

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready Call after 5pm, 753 4750

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street Central air and heat, carpet, immediate oc cupancy Yard maintained by Owner Stove and refrigerator furnished One bathroom No pets. $325 a month, 12 month lease, $325 security deposit Bil ly B Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc , 401 West lOth Street, Greenville, N C 758 2513

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $350 Fully loaded 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

heating PAID! 1 bedroom $230 2 bedroom $275 Near shops 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS F^

mEAL LOCATION! Nextt^ County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments Huge floor plans. Closet space galore Extras, like fireplaces, washer dryer hook ups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more Hurry, the last building opening soon Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE APARTMENTS KINGSROVV APARTMENTS

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7427

tRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground uflllties, curb and gutter Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 3554234. 754 907.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service Call 752 3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street Ollice hours Monday Friday, 9 5:30

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME

Lot near Belvoir. Includes t2x24 wired workshop, sepile tank and well. $7,000 Call 744 2165

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, llreplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpel, thermopane win

ISN'T THIS The Neighborhood you deserve? Start building your new home on this 1 acre lot In Eastwood, a pleasantly secluded family envlroment At $22,500 fou will never say you're sorry ;all Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500 or 757 1552.

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations. Mssible owner financing Call

THE CHARM Is Country and so Is the quiet In this very special neighborhood. This almost acre lot Is an unbelievable value at $14,000 and has end of the road privacy. Ask for Diane Barnes at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 754 3500or 757 1552

dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday I 5 Sunday Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

153 Loans & Mortgages

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom' Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIMITEOTIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours9a m. to5p.m, AAonday through Friday Ip.m. 5p m. Saturday 4 Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOANS

signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed 513-772 8400

157 Townhouses For Sale

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $44,900. 2 bedroom, I'z bafh Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker

=or Rent

Apartments For Rent

non QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, great location. Call anytime, 758 2308or 753 5949

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$54,900. 3 bedroom, 2'*j bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

SHERATON VILLAGE - Im

maculate three bedroom townhome has greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and 2'/j ^tbs, privacy patio, assumable NCH loan and immediate occupancy! $54,900 Make offer! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

THIS IS TRULY A Home of Un paralled design in a setting of unsurpassed beauty with its towering trees that provide a rare, private seMing With over 1500 square feet, this 3 bedroom, 2'-j bath townhome retains a feeling ot warmth and intimacy with a real snuggle up family fireplace in the sunken den The one step kitchen provides built in microwave and refrigerator and with the recreational tacili ties it Is a private woHd ot fun and leisure Call Diane Barnes for your chance to escape the rental trap at $80,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 757

GreeneWay

a O -L .

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carp

incl

irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV,jwater and sewer. Laundry lacious grounds, and pool, abundant

parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 754 6849.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles ^ulevard. Office Apartment

752-8915

NEAR HOSPITAL, Westhills Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2'.4 baths. No pets $365.355 6002, 754 7541.

Apartments For Rent

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ment 4'-n miles west of hospital Available now Call 754 8996 a(ter6:00p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

eftciency Apartments available Call days, 355 3224, evenings, 758 6088/756 0603.

HEW I BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 754-3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. OHice hours 9 5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent, excellent condition. Located I'/i blocks from campus <3uiet environment. Call 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 754 0889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Choose 9ny brand new 19^ Daihatsu at Sigmon Daihatsu, take advantage of tremendous manufecturars rebates, and we'll double your savings! Were getting ready to move into our new facitv and we need to move out our remaining 1989 models!

Right now. Daihatsu is offering you manufacturers rebat^ on the entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charades-rated the most trouble-ftYe cars in their class bv J.D.Power &.^iates^dthroughFriday.Septemberl5th.SIGMO\'

DAIK^TSl WM \l\TCH THE \14\T FACIl RERS REBATEWTraADE\LERREBATEOFTHES\MEA\IOlAT!

L seyourdoublerebateasa part ofvourdownpavment. orputit in vourpocket! Huny in on the double, whilesavingsand selection are best, and double >our savings at Sigmon Daihatsu!

isBsnamaisiiMiieCES

Worlds above the competition, the CES offers superb engineetingand mindful features for added comfort and convenience. * ^ _

Manutafnurur'sRetif^300 Sigmon Doudlel(lDu^i.. jIk ; Runate: <3(3

1989 Daihatsu Oiarade CIS

The CLS is the model of practicality. offering aerodynamic styling, and the smart, sty lish amenities vou waaL'-Mi

Mantifacturers Rebate: ^500

Sigmon ooul)le-VD(l^MoneyReDate; ^500

SAVE $i,000

i989lmisuCiiai'adeCLX

The CL\ extra luxury Charade is built to accommodate with a host of standard features, beautifully styled interior, and all the trimmings! With .OLterM)^

Mamitacturers Rebate; ^700

Sttmon OouUe-YDur-Money ReDaiej^ZOO

SAVE $1,400

With 1.3 Liter Engine

Mamiiaimirer'sReiiate: $500

Mnm^Mo-VbuNMoney Rebate; $500

SAVE $1,000

lAIHATSU

Highway 264 Bypass (next to Thyota East) Greenville 756-7644 IblKiw: (-800-682-5437

I^ePaly Reflectar. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 14,1989

Apartments For Rent

174

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, 1'/^

baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area foi sional. $400. 756 7480.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED,

including linens, washer/dryer, remote TV, dishes, etc. 2 bedrooms, iVij baths, like new. Fireplace, gas grill, extra nice, $525 a month. Call evenings, 757-1695, days, 756 8829._

QUIET AREA DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, V/2 baths, appli-ances, almost new. 756 3057.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses tor rent, $375 to $425 103 Shiloh Drive. 1-328 0500 days, 756 7719 evenings.

179 Mobile Homes

For Rent_

A NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom $235 Washer/oryer 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS f ee.

HOUSE TRAILER for rent: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent location near University. Call

1 -792-1653 after 6 00 p. m.

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat, window air, water furnished, no ^^Lease/deposit $180. Call 1

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, den, private lot, nice. Belvoir Highway. $235a month. 756 4156. TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located In good park. No pets. 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

$1151 Clean 2 bedroom near towr/| or 3 bedroom $250 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nlshed including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS, Spain's Mobile Home Park. Six miles Southeast of Greenville. 758 3470.

2 BtDROOMS, Completely fur-nlshed. No pets. Call 752 0196.

160 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

3o5itOoS^5TS?3f^^

Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. CaIN 752-55*7 or 975 6170.

161

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: 1805 CHARLES Boulevard, O&l 3,000'5,000'. Can be divided. Excellent loca tion. Call Jean Hopper for details

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on Arlington Boulevard 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet For sale or lease. Available for Immediate occupancy. Five suites available

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. , Several suites available,. Up toI 2,700 S(^are feet $6 per square foot. Free utilities Free janitorial 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE garage/workshop available Immediately. $215 a month

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 450 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500 Call John for your private show Ing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room Offers 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $550 per month Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-200J)

181

Office Space For Rent

^**^1LLAuE, 1 .Aidroom, dll dppllances. w t>er/dryer hookup. 756 6209 or 3-.^ 6803. SP^IOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse Quiet, professional. In central area near The Hilton. Smart decor Extra storage No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6pm

townhomesi 2 bedroom IV-j 752 13HOW^L^TORS F*f^*

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat punips. Whirlpool kitchen, washor dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 956-4151

2 EDROOM DUPLEX Apart men* near ECU References Call /52 5529.

780 cotanche street,

bedroom across from campus Call 756 6209

Business Rentals

7500 SQUARE FOOT commer cial building suitable for light manufacturing or distribution located In Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October I. $1660 a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752-0763.

IW*,* Cpwctominiums Foy Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath condo wWh fireplace In Tree Tops Sub division Avgilable October 15. AH major appliances plus wdsW/dryer. Swimming pool andWhnis qiurt included in $465 mohthly re# Call 355 6765 after 6:00or lea\# message.

I '

aThEAP! 3 bedrooms $175 or 3 bedroom $275 Country kitchen 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLCAN, 2 Bedroom Country Home. Refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, with carpet. Married couple preferred. $350 month, $350 deposit. No pets. Cal I after 6:30, 830-0439. f6r LEASE; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Brentwood. $615 a month, $600 deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst, 756 5395.

HOMELOCATORS!

AYOENI Nice 3 bedroom 2 bath $350Den, central heat and air CENTRALI 3 bedroom with den $375. Big yard for kids/pets RENTAL/Purchase! 3 bedroom $475 Central air near hospital EXECUTIVE Style! 3 bedroom 2 baths $500 Nice neighborhood

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick ranch In family oriented neighborhood. $650 a month, de posit and references required. Call Diane Barnes at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552._

SEEKING ADULT Professional to rent patio home with fireplace and mamr extras. No pets, Availabtepclober I. Call after 6:00pm., 7 0267.

THIS BRICK RANCH Is located and is I family.

formal

areas, sunroom and is located on pretty wooded lot. $700 a month, deposit and references required. Call Diane Barnes at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

2107 MONTCLAIR, 3 bedrooms;

IVi baths, new carpet, fresh paint inside/outside, fenced yard, $360 per month. One year lease, 1 month security deposit No pets. Call 355 2961 after 6pm.

4 BEDROOMS! 2 baths $540 den, great room, fenced for pets 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days, 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for -rent on Commerce Street. CaU Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded,'common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles 355 0364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Ch^in-Little Building, 3106 South AAe-morial Drive.

756-1234.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $117 SO plus '/5 utilities. 830-0424.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE WHITE NON-SMOKER

wants someone to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Complete ly furnished, $175 includes all. Deposit required. Available after September 20th. 756 9969. SINGLE MOTHER to share home with female, professional or serious student preferred. $130 month/'/ii utilities Call 355-6616 after 6 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

^ JLST A CALI. AUAY fk

The Daily Reflector

WANT TO BUY USED 14' alu

mlnum Jon boat. Call 756 2506.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_CUSSIFIED DISPLAY _ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1 clASSlFirn nKP, v

1 CLAS^IFIFD DISPLAY

Get roi/f

CAROLINA

CLOSE OUT

deal at

HASTINGS FORD

ALL Inventory

REDUCED!!

Rangers and Bronco lls $

Under Factory Invoice!

Probes

Under Factory Invoice!

ALL Thunderbirds in Stock $

1,000

Under Factory Invoice!

* Excludes Super Coupes

Were Making Great Deals Here At Hastings Ford, So Come Out Now For The Best Deal Youll Find Anywhere!!_

During The CAROLINA CLOSE OUT

Only at

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114

Your Key To Satisfaction

Rebate assigned to dealer.

jfe'f

. pr^teilia-rdEikri'

' <^-

^ ' fifchafd Edwards Eist Carolina Untvarally

Or. Donald ^alay I of Afilad Health

SsM:

ri|*;;5

;:y^jSreartvlila-Pftt

> &iiss^su-

k Message From The Chairman

As your chairman, I have had a unique opportunity to observe our business community as the local economy continues to expand. If success is measured by profitability, Pitt Countys business family has been successful. Wnat< is more impressive to me, however, has been businesses involvement in those issues which have little immediate effect to the bottom line those issues which deal with the quality of our lives and make Rtt County a better place for all of us to live and raise a family.

These characteristics of a progressive community dont Just happen but are the result of a significant amount of vision, planning, energy and financial commitment. Business is playing its role along with other elements in our County to make Pitt the best it can be. What possible justification could we as business people have in becoming involved in areas which do not have immediate benefit to our companies profitability? Maybe its because Lt helps our employees morale or maybe it brings about increased demand for goods and sen/ices through an expanded population base in the long run. While these are true, personally, I think its because we are individuals first and business people second. As individuals we want growth, but not at the expense of our environment. We want quality

CMslopher B. McCoy, Jr.

Chairman of the Board

education for our youth and cultural activities to fill our expanding leisure time. In short, we want the amenities and convenience of urban living while not giving up our small town warmth and characteristics.

This is a tall order, but one which is being realized, thanks to your efforts along with those of your neighbors. Thank you for your dedication In making Pitt County a quality place to live, work, and play.

HAm

Hanks Homemade Ice Cream

321 East 10 th Street

We are proud of our chamber

^1 in Greenville ' #1 in USA

Rewarded 3 Blue Ribbons For Our Vanilla by National Ice Cream & Yogurt Retailers Association

Stop by and try our gourmet desserts We Deliver And Cater

Cali 758-0000 for information

Thursday, September 14.1989Questions And Answers About Greenville's Chamber

ag3

By Melissa Quinn Public Relations/PIthGieenvllle Chamber of Commerce

CHAMBER CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOTH ECONOMIC CLIMATE AND QUALITY OF LIFE AS WELL AS MANY DIRECT BENEFITS ARE WORTH THE MEMBERSHIP INVESTMENT.

Just What Is The Pltt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce?

The Chamber is a voluntary, nonprofit membership organization which unites Pitt-Greenville business and professional individuals and firms to create a central agency which lends itself to Improving business and building a better community. The Chamber organizes and directs the ideas, energy and finances of its members to accomplish collectively what no one of them could do individually.

Who Belongs To The Chamber?

The Pitt-Greenville "Chamber of Commerce is a working partnership of some 1,150 business and professional people. Over 92% of the membership is composed of small businesses employing 50 or fewer people. It must be understood that the Chamber of Commerce is people. Although these are predominately the members of the business community, others are not excluded. There

is a place i the Chamber of Commerce effort for all who share the desire to improve the community and the conditions under which business is conducted.

Who Runs The Chamber?

Its members. Each year Chamber members elect a Board of Directors consisting of representatives of member businesses. The Board governs the operations and activities of the Chamber and directs the efforts of volunteer councils and committees which are supported by a full-time professional staff.

What Is The Chambers Primary Role?

Our goal is simple. To make Greenville and Pitt County a better place In which to live, work, and Invest through a healthy business economy. More than 1,150 smart business men and women support that effort through their membership. As the voice for business, the Chamber works to maintain a favorable environment and quality of life for our business and professional members.

Why Should I Join The Chamber?

i The greatest value of membership Is derived from the Chambers successful programs to solicit new business and improve the economic climate and quality of life in the Pitt-Greenville area.

S)^f)/l6S8tOWS

The family portrait you take today could be your greatest possession tomorrow.

Let us help you capture your expressions of love. Call today.

jtmage^

Craotive Photography, Inc.

756-1174

325 Clifton St.

These efforts lead to a healthy, expanding economy which creates more demand for goods and services and ultimately benefits every business and professional person in the area. Your participation allows the Chamber to seek new methods to assist citizens, sell the community, plan for tomorrows progress and guarantee the community the extra dividend of an enthusiastic body of support.

What Are The Direct Benefits To Me?

The Greenville Newcomers Guide, Buyers Guide, and Membership Directory, lists every member firm three times - alphabetic-ally, by product or service category, and by representative name. Your business gains unbeatable exposure when this excellent directory is circulated to thousands of potential users locally and nationally.

Business Contacts

Through Chamber sponsored events, members have an opportunity to make valuable business contacts. Whether It is our Business After Hours, specially sponsored seminar events, committee breakfasts or luncheons, there are a wide range of events offered so that you and your employees can get to know others in the business community and expand the range of people with

whom you do business.

Business Of Small Entrepreneurs

! BOSE Is a program that offers I Small Business Owners or Man-agers an opportunity to exchange Mdeas and solve problems. This structured form of Networking is an effective way of analyzing your business and obtaining ideas for your business more efficiently and profitably.

I Economic Development

The Chambers new division, being sponsored by a joint effort of the Chamber, the city of Greenville, and Greenville Utilities, will seek non-manufacturing business that will complement and balance existing businesses. The division will be charged with promoting and selling our area in order to help |broaden our economic base and increase the amenities that will help recruit good businesses, professionals, and citizens to the Greenville area.

Public And Governmental Affairs

The Chambers Professional staff and Legislative Committee keep a watchful eye on Issues affecting business which may arise in local, state and national legislatures. In addition, the Chamber

continued to page 14

MEET A RE/MAX

PRO

REIMM* (Real Estate Mximums) is the registered trade-mar1< of an international network of independent member brokerage offices which subscribe to the high standards of excellence in client service.

RE/MAX International, the franchisor for the system, has established the highest standards of quality and excellence to insure that you the customer receive the services of true professionals and that your real estate and home needs are fulfilled.

The philosopy underlying the RE/MAX* concept is one of service through professionalism. RE/MAX* agents are the top producers in the industry. They are experienced, dedicated people who can be relied upon to get results.

If you are moving, city to city, or state to state, your RE/MAX* agent will put you In touch with an agent at your new location who will take care of your house-buying needs. The RE/MAX* Referral Network guarantees competent, reliable agents anywhere in the country, people you can depend on to make your transition as smooth and efficient as possible.

Rita Quinn REALTOR Office: 355-5006 Residence: 756-1640

A FEW OF THE RBMAX AGENT SERVICES

International Referral System Property Evaluation Analysis Investment Programs/Analysis Real Estate Financing Guidance Years Of Combined Experience Property Management Pre-Arrival Assistance Numerous Local Services

CALL A RBMAX PRO-TODAY!

We are

proud of our chamber

Page 4 Thursday, September 14.1989

WEARE PROUD OF OUR CHAIRMEN

The Chamber is indeed proud of all of its members that make up the largest Chamber east of Raleigh.

Your Chamber is known, through* out the State of North Carolina/as well as the United States, for its^out-standing leadership and accomplishments. Through the years the Chamber has been fortunate to have had outstanding chairmen of the board who are dedicated members and have spent untold hours while giving untiringly of themselves as leaders among leaders.

Lets hear what they have to say about their Chamber.

i am proud of our Chamber because it has provided a medium through which our professional and business membership can express their leadership and it has been largely responsible for enhancing the orderly and progressive changes that have stirred the imagination of a once quiet community.

Lawton Nisbet

- (1977)

I am proud of or Chamber because the Chamber officers, staff and members are all working together to improve the overall quality of life In the area for members and non-members.

Charles D. Burnette, Jr. (1978)-

I am proud of our Chamber because it helped bring our county together!

Jerry Powell

(1979)

I am proud of our Chamber because it provides an outstanding front door for our community and provides our community a vehicle by which we may meet the challenges of a rapidly changing world.

Tommy Edward, (1980)

I am proud of our Chamber because of the important benefit it provides our County In bringing business leaders together as a positive force in support of our diverse needs for education and economic growth.FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES-ADVISORY

Bob Griffin (1981)A FiiU Service INDEPENDENT Financial Planning & Investment Advisory Practice ,

Discount Brokerage Services

Through

Charles Schwab & Co. Inc.

I am proud of our Chamber because of its accomplishments in the growth and development of Greenville and Pitt County.

J. Larkin Little (1982)

I am proud of our Chamber because it has contributed to the overall economic vitality of Pitt County and has been instrumental in improving the quality of life for the local community.

David Duffus (1983)

* Comprehensive Individual & Business Financial & Investment Planning

* Pre & Post Retirement Investment Planning

* Investment Research & Due Diligence Services

205 Commerce St., Greenville

355-2836

800-822-2836

Qa?Weare proud of our chamber

I am proud of our Chamber because of its leadership role in the orderly growth and development of Greenville and Pitt County.

Thursday, September 14,1989 5

Jon Tingelstad, M.D. (1983) -

I am proud of our Chamber because of its involvement in the effort to make Pitt County a better place in which to live and work.

Ray J. Boleman, Jr. (1985)

1 am proud of our Chamber because there is no other vehicle that impacts the lives of so many - the Chamber definitely makes things happen to the betterment of our community.

John McConney (1986) _

I am proud of our Chamber because it makes things happen!

BHI Clark (1987)

Phillip R. Dixon (1988)

i am proud of our Chamber because it challenges and inspires our citizens to constructively use their time, talents and financial resources to solve problems, take advantage of opportunities presented and generally to make Greenville, Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina a better place in which to live.

Under the leadership of such outstanding leaders that have commented above, the Chamber has experienced tremendous growth over the past thirteen years to become the largest Chamber of Commerce east of Raleigh.

In 1976 the membership numbered 241 members with a budget of $38,000. At that time the Chamber was basically a merchants association. The Chamber redirected its emphasis toward total community development and in 1981, under the leadership and management of the PItt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, towns In the area began forming their own local chambers, the first being Ayden followed by Grifton, Bethel and Farmville and the organization became a county-wide organization. A strong emphasis Is placed on Public and Governmental Affairs, Community Development and Economic and Industrial, Development.

At the present time, the Chamber is proud to have 1,150 members county-wide and a budget of $663,500.

In 1978 the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce became one of the 378 Chambers in the United States to be accreditated by the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. In 1989, while seeking our ten year reaccreditation, the Chamber became one of the 547 out of 5,000 chambers of commerce to be accreditd.

The Chamber is a private, nonprofit organization. It is governed by a board of directors elected by the membership; the board employs a professional staff to execute chamber policies and programs. Our goal is simple: To make Greenvllle/PItt County a better place In which to live, work and invest through a healthy business economy.

Did You Know That..

On June 24th, 1986, the Board of Directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recommended to the Council of the City of Greenville that it adopt the Crepe Myrtle as the flower for the City of Greenville. Since the adoption of the Crepe Myrtle, many of the flowering trees grace our streets and garden areas.

join in tlu elvbrntion!

VVe've Changed Our Address...

Now it's Time For You To Change Your Imaged

Come he)p us cetebote in our new location and gel to know us bttter! We're Diet Center, the weigni low proiewionals, and we're excited about jOur change or address. Now we want to help Ichange your image I programi

Learn how you i all the right places. i by eating all the rigi

fits your lifestyle! ____________

hoTO...do t^iever you want to do, and continue to lose weight while you're doing iti It's not impossible! In fact, it's easy on the Diet Center program.

the help of a professional counselor, you could become the slinvner, happier person you've ^ways wanted to be! And you'll stick with it. because it works!

Ymi'^keltktdUfenncei YoWUiee!

tile\

Lott wtight fast. Energize your body while pounds and inches melt away for good.

r tose ^ nof muscle. Research shows that 92% of the wieght lost on the Diet Center prmram is excess \ fat, not water or lean body mass.

IM real food. No expensive pre-packaged nteals required.

te whal are you waiting for! Gel moving! We onK

SO%Off

Registration Fee

New Address:

2404 5. Charles Sireel, Suile H Charles Cettlre,Creenville, N.C.

EBet^

inter

Cei

C Theweigttlossprqfessionak '

/ 756-8545 *

ICim Stowe ieverly Sparrow

UhA UaIm9 lieefl lleipe

Count On Rdtn Temporaries for All Vour Husiness Needs!

When you need extra help - Peak Seasons, Special Projects or Vacations -Count on KeUy Temporaries. Our Supervisors take the time to understand your needs, so they can match a temporary with proper skills to the position. And wife Kelly, youre sure to get temporaries who show up on time, follow instructions, and get your job done!

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27858

355-7850

KEUy&

The Kelly GirTPeople -The First and The Best" OVER 100 JOB CLASSIFICATIONS!

OFFICE

PERSONNEL COMPUTER WORD PROCESSING DATA ENTRY MARKETING LIGHT INDUSTRIAL TECHNICAL

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce proudly opens it doors to you. Meet your Chamber Staff. (L-R) Sharon Woolard, Kim Edwards, Angela Warren, Pat Burnette, Ed Walker, Melba Green, Frances Faust, Gary Clay and Melissa Quinn.

Your Chamber Of Commerce Receives Reaccreditation

By Melissa Quinn Public Relatlons/Pltt-Qreenvllle Chamber of Commerce_

Reaccreditation is a vaiuabie tooi for the Chamber. Every five years, the Chamber is evaiuated and given a chance to receive its reaccreditation. The purpose of the anaiysis is to help you seek out and identify the strengths of your chamber as well as those opportunities to improve.

Areas of analysis include the Chambers purpose, objectives, structure, policies, membership services, program of action, financing, methods, and procedures. The Evaluation Report, when submitted to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, provides: (1) background representing the overview visit; and (2) factual information to the Accreditation Board as a basis for its action on the request for reaccreditation.

On May 21, 1989, Mr. Scott Christopher with the U.S. Chamber was In Greenville for the Chambers reaccreditation review which was the last phase of the accreditation process. Present to receive the status was Ed Walker, President of the Chamber, and Chris McCoy, Chairman of the Board for the Chamber. Mr. McCoy was Chairman for the reaccreditation task force for both 1984 and 1989.Pitt Community CollegeCan Open The Door To Your Career ChoicesExcellent Career Opportunities

Improve Your Job Skills

Begin Training For A New Career

Convenient Day and Evening Classes Financial Aid Available To Students W^o Qualify

Call An Admissions Counselor For Information355-4245

iQtQ^We are proud of our chamber

An Equal Opportunity/Afllrmative Action Institution

Well Be Meeting You In Greenville!GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: J. i -H ,

J_ ,. . ' ' -"'il'kyJ At:> '

X Meeting facilities for up to 650, including the finest boardroom in Eastern North

X Enjoy Rio!-The Club, the best nighttime entertainment in Eastern North Carolina.

Carolina.

*' 'ti

w. "j

r- S> ^

r- ' '2srj' '

X Oversized guest rooms and suites with work areas and remote control television. Champagne check-in.

X Relax at CharleyO's Restaurant and Bar for a unique dining experience. Also enjoy our exercise room, pool and spa.

^ WiJinnK] IV VI Greenville, NC 27834

11 nILION INN Reservations Call (919) 355-5000

rnmnlimnnf irt/ iirnrsrt cki ittin CDri/irDC

Complimentary airport shuttle services.

PagA_ Thursday, September 14.1969

We Are Proud Of Our

MEMBER *^^^1989

Chandrer Members.

HI#

CTh9S0 an Chambar membara aa of Saptambar 6,

1989)

Martha Absmatfiy AydSflBaiMntarySciiool Aydan Funritura Company AydsnQrHton High School Aydan Umtock

Aydan Loan A Insurance Company, Inc

Aydan MIddIa School

Aydan Naurs Leader

Aydan NKrogan

Aydan OH Company

Aydan Rotary Club

Baskets by Cholea

BodyAHaaithGym

Glenn Bosian

J. J. Brown

Donna Buck

Bums Restaurant

Burger King

Carolina Pourer A Light Company ^ina Telegraph A Telephona Co.

Cox Wholesalers Nad HInnant Craft, DOS, PA

Thomas L Craft Dominos Pizza Eagle Enterprises East Carolina Stockyard Eastern Industrial Supply Edwards Pharmacy '

OeLyle M. Evans, Attorney Falrdoth Ltd. + ,

Farmer Funeral Service First Baptist Church First Federal Savings A Loan ^ ' Association Free Will Baptist Press FoundklNw, flic. Great Southern Finance . ^ ^ n" Nappys Antiques

Harris A Associates ^ ^

Harris Tile Company . \ ' \ " Hayfield Farm A Tack Shopped'

Jr. Food Mart

Kash A Karry Stores %

Laid Back Bobs

Bill McDonald Karate School of '

Charles McUwhorn , '

Sue Moody

Hal Mo^ Insurance Agency Mise Moseley Reahy, Inc.

wcott and Company Funeral Home

Parker Grain Co. S

Roy Petty PHt Family

; -My Physicians, PA

Planters National Bank Prime Printers, Inc.

Ronas Florist Don Russell

Skylight Inn-Pete Jones BBQ Sonnies Fashion Southern Bank A Trust Co. Stevry Manufacturing Company J. P. Sumreil Tarheel Tractor, Inc.

Unltec Plastics, Inc.

W-S. Clark A Sons, Inc. Waliv^Ramodeling Weyerhaeuser Company TomWheless Paul White Attorney^PA Winner Chevrolet Patsy Worthington Yearvlew Enterprises

hal Pharmacy, Inc.

M. 0. Blount A Sons,

Sammy T. Carson Da-Nhe Lunch, Inc. bst Carolina Roofing A Siding Eugene James Ehris Jones

E R. Lewis Construction Company, Inc. Harold L. Manning, Jr.

Robert L Martin James A. Nelson North Carolina Power J. W. Rook A Son, Inc.

Wachovia Bank A Trust Company Wviintt, Inc.

Alert Cable TV of NC Allen A Jones FumHure Co., Inc. Ames Department Store Dr. S. H. Aycock, Jr.

Hoel Lang Bauoom

BMilon Office Products, Inc.

Monty 0. Blackburn Bonnies Restaurant Brady A Son Contractors Branch Bank A Trust Company Burger King

Cannons Department Store Carawan Oil Company Carolina Medical Products Carolina Securities Corp. ^ina Telephone A Telegraph Cato Fashions Centre Hardware Cocacola Bottling Co.

Collins A Aikman Corporation The Colonial Inn Contentnea Creek Barbeque Craft Steel Industries, Inc. Creative Days Learning Center Dans Enterprises J. B. Davis Furniture Co., Inc.

Cedric Davis Sales A Se^

Dicks Auto ServJee, trtt-^

Dr. Michael IMxOn, DDS DukeE EasOn

< Edwlft^sKlds

Roebuck Insurance Agency, Inc

Rouse Printery

Royster Mercantile Co., Inc.

Sag Harbor Industries, Inc.

The Salvation Army Sam D. Bundy School ^ Shirleys (Shirleys Stout ShopJ Sigmon Chevrolet, Bu|b^ Pontl^i

R. L Smith A Compyi*t'

The Southern SponShk

Southern States Southern States/CoQpehKfhM Sovran Credit Corportdfbrt Speight Service Cdqllr A ^ ^ Standard Trucking^Cbotpdny Starting RadiatoriDMMt bf RIod National '

Studn One Hair Design Suburban Propane

Acheson Family Buffet Action Advertising, Inc. Adams Auto Wash Adams A Longino Advertising Adams Products Robert K. Adams, H

....S'

Bjidgj^^A^Car of Greenville

Bur^s^ellcome Company Business Forum

Bnslneis TaimMiln, iiifc.* * ^

Mavis Butts ReaHy BJffl^rtetplace Associates C.B.LCoHoetidnWEqiMi* * * * Camelotinn Cametoq A Barkley Co.

Candiente Jkdes. Inc. *

.JMWO^AMen Shop

wnm** WarehouM

SummH, Inc. of PHt County

*i Siir~'* ------

Creative Lii of Med. CredH Bure CredHhfHtt CRF Speed Inc. CrickeH Inn Curtis Mathi Custom Bull Cypress Gle OiJDlstrit D.A.L. Const The Daily Rc

* Banco flulhk Dannys Ren Darden Reall Data Flow C< Daughtridge Davis^miler I . J. p. Dawson Oedorating D Kenneth Oen Diet Center o Robert E.Ofll Dixie Industri Bobby Dixon OhunvOuflus Doctor Pet C( Dominos Piz Bown To Ejrt Dudley, Shoe BttUus Realty ' fimdens ffmn' Donu BtWh'sBodyl li^ATRIX

MIMOft___

..n. WI I lai WV

-J^wmH, Incorporated ^

Ta>lor, Rice A AswiciateS, CPA, RiC-;|ur^ge Farms, Inc.

wn^ms yiewMrf

OtoveJBniiqnft^

tfw World l^laira)4'

Farn^ Cqmmufuty Arts Cdumit FrmvBliaPiacoo

Drug, Inc, fwniy Clinic F^mvHlB Flower Basket ftwwfife Fwniture Company farp^ Hardware Co. teamen! Co.

'sTsSsr"'

Storage A Flea Market f^hvffialHmiliurial Association

S&srf.

S v'-rr? - T.T

'/sfFJra federa

FiW|iNr^BNafeVA^/<V'^ Gua^nlD|ol|ryil|^!AVAV.^ H. B. Sugg Scfioof' * * *

Hardees of Farmvllle "

Heath A Sons Ptumbing J*W>n Honeycomb Corp.

HIKS Fashions Mary G. Hobbs Home Video Movies Int^tlonal Screen Printing JAHMillingCo.

Johnsons Locksmith Rop. Waiter B. Jones, Jr.

weiA D. Joyner Real Estate KB s Electric Kues Pharmacy Lancaster ReaHy Company 'H*'l^l>. Burti A Cummings LHtle Rocket Restaurants Llewellyns Tommy Long

Martin Marietta Aggregates Co.

McDavid Associates A. C. Monk Company Moores Florist, Inc.

MorMac Printing/Plaid GhaHo N. C. Natural Gas Corporation Nationwide Insurance Company North Carolina National Bank North Stale Garment Company Optometric Eye Care Center Owens, Rouse A Nelson Q. H. Parham Company

Company, Inc.

Phyllis Fabrics Pierce Insurance Agency Pjggly Wiggly of Farmvllle, Inc. pm ^unty Transportation Pm Spraying, Inc.

Preferred Auto Service Qua^ngle Internal Medicine Rsal Estate Center Radio and TV Service, Inc.

nCnMlflMfingg

P ^ 9t ^ ^ P ^ <9t ^ ^ ^

IrtW M ^ pT P 4 *

:Jb<SRV/.V\^ ^

GakCohipbdy * *

GHRMPlumbing A HeatingfAee HariMarf The Grifton Times TownolGrlfton HAH Drug Co.

BiaidM.Har(flaon Harris OH Ca JhRHW Home Care

J* Q Auto Sales A Tire Service Kash A Karry Stores Leon H. Lamb, Jr.

Maury Sew Shop

Crop Services, Inc.

WaHer J. Murphy Neuhoff Farms l-inwood Outlaw J.L Patrick BUIyPhHiips Mike Phillips PIflSly Wiggly William E. Rasberry, DDS Odessa Rogers

^9* Saleeby Insurance A ReaHy

William C.SmHh

Harry Sumreil

Dr. B. C. Troutman

Maxwell T. Waters, Sr.

Weyerhaeuser Whaley Contractors, Inc.

Jaan Williams

vuiunmtucau '' 9*^ pamf A Body \

Aa^anlfert

IMpI North Galtery

fnfl<h>rtrbcitofhpai R*ki| Fiam

Greenville

A Cleaner World ^ Ernploymem of Greenville AbboH Sales

ABC Moving A Storage, Inc. ABRMADABRA Signage A Graphics AccuCopy of Greenville, Inc.

Ace Equipment Co.

Ace One Hour Dry Cleaners

BmderBurkot School Supply Beneficial North Carolina, Inc.

Or. Andrew A. Best Betsy Drake Interiors, Itip.

Bfcydo PosL Inc.

Dennis W. Biggs, Broker JohnH.Bizzell Lorry 0. Blair

^nt Fertilizer A Petroleum Corp. Judson H. Bloum, Jr.

U Offices of Marvin Blount BLTs A Trolls Tuxedos Blue Crossue Shield of NC Blue Goose Bus Line, Inc.

Bob Beasley, Inc.

Bobs TV A Appliance Bolton, Bullard A Spence Bonitas Boutique of Flowers A Gms B<^ Sugg FurnHure Company JeH Boswell '

The Boulevard Bagel Shop, Inc. Bowen Cleaners Janet S. Bowser A Associates Bowser Construction Co., inc Boyd Associates, Inc.

Linda Bradford

Rosa Bradleys Home for Adults Branch Banking A Trust Company Brendle's, Inc.

Bridal Boutique, Inc.

Brides Beautiful Brileys Exxon BrodyCo, Inc.

Brook Valley Country Club Brown A Wood, Inc.

Browning, Sams, Poole, Hill A Hilburn Bryant A Quinn, CPAs ^ald Buck Electric Company Buck Supply Company, Inc.

Bucks Designer KHchen,inc. Buckman Water Works

(BwaWpServlcea)

V ip ^

I * P ^

."JTT" X<0., knc.

Clark Gallery, Inc.

Dfllas C. Clark, Jr., PA

Clear-Vue Opticians Cliffs Seafood ResUurant

ECU Scho ^ECtPDhrill School DonEdmo .'Edwacds.l C. H. Edwi ElMens S|

Empire Br Employee

Coastal

Coggins Car Care Cmdwell Banker, W.G. Blobrtl I Aklx^:

The College Shop, Inc. bmbo A KHchin

Colombo ......

The Comfort Inn Commercial CredH Corporation Commercial Locators Comprehenslve...Computlng Computertand of Greenville, Inc. Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp Consolidated Planning, Inc. CopyPro, Inc.

Vic Corey

Cornerstone Baptist Church C^mry Drapery A Fabric Shop

TM Caililfrw** DawA ^

P ^ <5S :

The Coumnri Best Yogurt ^nneMe Cox Agency, Inc

Armature Works, Inc. Cox Electronics Cox Floral Service, Inc. Rlc^dR.Cox,CPA,P.A. Crabby Sams Creative Appnsach Group

Ann D. Et Evaready Everett^E Everettei Execulon EjieL Indui E2EF00 F A E Enti Factory M Family Me Fantastic Farley, Pr< Farmers V Farrior A i Or. James Ferguson I James S. I FIckling In FMdcrest First Amer First Carol First CHIza First Fedor First Panto First Presb

Living Cen ir. ECU School d.

Bureau of Granville

W 01 Ameri. Inc. ' *

'ch i Langliage Associates,

I inn Nalhes

Building Co npany (Glen

isiribulors-lbinbow Vaibuiiriis' onslruction.'inc. ly Reflector, Inc. luHders, Inc. < : *.>*

i Remodeling, Inc.

Realty

w Companies. Inc.

idge Oil Co. of Greenville

Her Interiors

sonCo..Inc. ,

ng Den

Dews, Sr.

ter of Greenville

.OHIow,jr.

ustrial Supply, Inc.

ixon Associates

iflus & Ooub * s s- * *

91 Center, Inc.

I Pizza/East Car. Pizza, Inc. Ejiih, Inc, >,

ilioe, Ellinwood & Associates lalty, Inc./Better Homes &

loftuts

DdyShop

FRIX Medical Weight Loss

^ hS" Corporation

^ flNWUhlllnlleil ^ '

Tho Fixture House FIZZ

'STpKrisr"'***

Wl Fkmrers A Associates, Inc.

Fofirtor Financial SorvlcM Blaneho Forbes RaaHy ^ Fornes Insurance A ReaHy SaMdei;

FottiNiin of LKe, Inc.

R. M. Fountain, Jr. Enterprises

>s'-Foiir.Mfyiwe!a,:ilnc..% * .... a

FreigM Transit Service Freeh Wey Food Stores Fuc^Alguidatoreef Oreenvltle . Gardner Bonding Company Garnm Whoiesale Merchandisers, Inc p, 0, Qa^Agfncy ... ,

Uiwnce Garrett, du

Garrfs^vans Lumber Co., Inc.

Chartoe P. Gaskins Gaytdkd^iiilldBf^^nb.^^ -

The Gazebo, Inc.

General Heating, Inc. iOWhe,4nft ^ ^

Gold Leaf Warehouse Golden Corral

HWrs A Son Lawn Maimenance, Inc.

Hignite Realtors

Hillcrest Lanes

HIHon Inn^Jreenville

HHe Associates, PA

Hoffman-Haus Kennels

C. Tate Holbrook, MD

Holiday Inn of Greenville

Holland A Bode Ophthalmologists, P.A.

Ray HoUomen , .

Molloweirs brug Store, Inc.

Holy Trinfty UnMed Methodist Church

^ient Mart Ctuolina Bank liha Coins and Pawn, Inc. Hfia Educational Foundation Sha Farm Credit Service Sna Heart Specialistti, PA ..

inainn

ina Insurance Agency, Inc. iiu Lincoln Mercury GMC Ins Plastic Surgery Ms, PA.

wtire&AutoSei6e,"h InaUtdveriRy

Golf Development Group, Inc. Goodman Auto Brokers . Good son A Flanagan^ Inc.

' Goodyeartire^Cinter" * *

Grace Church GradyWhHe Boats, Inc.

A6rafieee-v.'.','^-.....,

W. W. Grainger, Inc.

Grant Buick, Inc. s i

Qr|e(ieieA|hi9c^f^~ -

Care Cleaners Home Dry Cleaners Home Federal Savings A Loan ^ AtsidctllkHtr ^

Homestead Funeral Home A Memorial Gardens

fteflhyeun Pfoleeelenet Stylfng Products Hooker A Buchanan, Inc.

Reid Hooper ^..Ri..H(3p(ir.:Asocjetee. ^ ^ ,

Jean Hopper

Horne, SmHh A Sigmon, PA Jack 0. Horton

'^JinitHbskltis*"'''"'*^-^"^"'*'*^ Houston imeriors and Design J. H. Hudson Construction Co.

Jlihmy Hughes, inc. *

Hungates Inc.

IBM Corporation

image PubUsliing Incerporated ^ Images - Creative Photography, Inc.

Import Service

Independent Mailing Systems ^ Industrial Systems Associates, lrtc. * Industrial Truck Sales A Service The Insurance Center of Greenville, Inc. Interiore by Bed, eath A Bflittmigh"'./ fnternaRonal Travel ^ ioterstalt Securities Corporation ' ^ H; '^'^*<'eA0encies/Grecnvaie . . . . ' litW Coward Company ' "

^ ' . me Uniform Shop

itorgaa Design Associates litamer jaekson' v " ^ ^ < i, Hite, Avery A Dtlite :

Smith

VA. Merritt A 8one.Jnc. . .

M^l Craft Manufacturing ZubieW. Metcalf, Jr.

MicroAge of Greenville Mid-Atlamk Insurance Services Midas Muffler A Brake Shop Miller A Davis Associates Amhony Miller The Minority Voice, Inc.

Miracle Ear Hearing Centr A.C. Monk A Company, Inc.

Monk's Cheesesteaks A Cheeseburgers, Inc.

Edwin W. Monroe C. Timothy Monroe, MD Collice C. Moore A Associates Alice Moore Realty, Inc.

Morgan Printers, Inc.

Shirley Morrison

Mothers Against Drunk Driving

Larry Mozingo

Jan B. Murphy, CPA

N.C. Academy of Dance Arts

Naegele Outdoor Advertising Co.

The Nail Company of Greenville, Ltd.

Nashville Eagle/American Eagle

National Car Rental

National Mail Services

NCNB National Bank

NCR Corporation

Willie Nelms

New East Bank

New Greenville Warehouse, Inc.

New York Life Insurance Company ^ D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

Normar, Inc.

North State Steel, Inc.

Northwestern Mutual Life Now A Then Designs, Inc.

Nursing Registry, Inc.

Oakmont Baptist Church ^Oakmpnt Square Apartments OakTree Acura Rebecca A. Oats ,Olsen Associates, Inc.

One Hour Clean A Sew.

One Stop Eqtiipmetit Sales A Service

--fUgpiinc.

Thursday. September 14.1989

Pmmium Products, Inc.

Prepshirl Mfg. Coriwration Procter A Gamble Products Company John C. Proctor A Company, CPA Professional Body Works Professional Cleaners and Laundromat Professional KHchens A Baths. Inc.

Pugh's Tire and Service Cemer Quadrangle Medical Specialists,

Inc., PA

age9

ahitisi-. of Medicine

ifCont:Ed.ASiii)

Ison

e Supply ^ Is, Inc.

clal Occasions eSysiem^lTC!

MS, Inc.

ssislance Program

'|ftt<^evnty Bolafd of Reaftore \M^|.^lyC9mpMty

lltltedliltgCdntraWlhcf Qreeiwilje Sewiitg Center^

Qrienvilte Storage, Inc.

Graenville Times Greenville Travel Center Ttirfi Trector Greenville TV A Appliance Greenville Urology Clinic, P.A.

US Subs A Pim

brt Center impanyof iteriors Home Park, Inc. leaHy

Greenville Veterinery Hospital Growers Warehouse HAH Clean Care i*Aeh H*hii,.P4.s ^ Haigwood

, Kircber A Associates . .

X\.^ftikcbee ABatb tleeNioo$,.bic.

A AeeocialiAi ^

X'\ Obil9*)hiiN R^ley-

Larmar Mechanical ComrKtorJ^**** Lautares Jewelers, Inc.

S' Law Engineedng^ ^

Learning Tree Day Care Cemer Leasing Professionals, Inc.

Leith Olds-Nissan, Inc.

G. Henry Leslie

C*A;4eiiti!i,4hc,',,v

Quality Oil Company II Quincys Family Steak House Rita Quinn Quixote Travels, Inc.

Ramada Inn, Greenville Raynez Swim School The Real Estate Cemer Reflections

Regional Acceptance Corp. Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

Regional Storage A Transport, Inc. Rem America Rental Tool Co.

Rental Uniform Service Lily Richardson RNers A Associates, Inc.

Riverside Steak Bar Bobby E. Roberson Roberts Welding Contractors, Inc. Robertson Marketing, Inc.

Roche Biomedical Laboratories Karen Rogers

Rollins Ciustered Homes, Inc.

Roses Stores, Inc.

Rosenborg A Associates Advertising Dr. Ledyard E. Ross, PA Royal Janttorial Services, Inc.

Rum Runner Dive Shop, Inc.

Ken Russ Pest Comrol, Inc.

Ryder Truck Rental, Inc.

SAM Equiprnem Corporation S A R Computer Associates. Inc.

S A S Cafeteria S A S Repair Smvice, inc.

SABNHe The Saion

Salt Wood Products, Inc.

Sams Lock A Key Shop . Elizabeth A. S|miei, Sautar.PfieMniAieoMates

^ Sdimorr, ilmf ScoH'sQiMllil

Acotts dl DF

ServidvJlie, Sears RoMmMe SecuityAiiM^

qf Rocky Mourn

Metal Co.

^ #

ery Company, Inc. tt, Warrtn A Harper !l Control Co., Inc. ormation Systems, Inc. 8, inc.

irl <

ses

II, Mizelle A Co., Inc. house , Inc. ennell rprisei, inc. in, Jr.

nee Associates rwn,lnc.

Savings Bank rule Insurance lank A Trust Company wings A Loan * al Illness Church en Church

_ , i Due Cpmpeny orfiimGmeqvllle . Honde^Omam Hanrah iLQumi, Inc.

KirM Cmi RyitnglShop, Iffc; Ceriton G. Hardee Herdee, Hardee A Harper been Herdeet Jr. *

Stuart Hardy Construction Co. Harrington A Edwards, Attorneys at Law ^ Ollie Harrington A Son Builders, Inc. Jackie R. Harrington C. J. Harris A Company, Inc.

> J- i-^rNs ASoAs Reai Eetate Harris Supermarket Sandra Harrison Haryey'i

Hastings Ford, Inc.

The Hetteras Group

* tee^iqjplles Of America Hearthsida Realty Helllg4Meyers Company Heteh'i Grooming world A Pet Motel Hendrix A Dell, Inc.

Hendrix Barnhill Company, Inc. HaqryJDutw, Inc.

Herb's Restaurant Equiprnem Hertz Rem A Car

t A Co., CPAs

. till, M.

M-PAC Advertising Agency MacKenzie Security, Inc.

Mad Hatter MuMler A Brake

The Mail Box

Phyllis Makuck

J.T. Manning Enterprises

Manpower Temporary Services

Marathon Restaurant

Margauxi Restaurant

J.L. Mathis Construction Co.. Inc.

Mattox, Davis A Naylor, P.A.

McDonalds

McQladrey A Pullen

McGlohon A Company

McKim A Creed Engineering, PA

MECOM, Inc.

Med Center 1 Medical Park Associates Medical Personnel Pool Medical Weight Loss Systems Gall Meeks

Memorial Baptist Church Mercer Glass Co., Inc.

The Mercer Group, Inc.

Pescatores, Inc.

^MitHlbila"' ^

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

Photosphere

RieM>40igan Distributors

ffl,!-* *' *

Pitt ChNdrens Clinic, PA Pitt Community College

Associates, PA

Pitt Obuiiy Council on ' Substance Abuse

Coumy Developmem Commission Coumy Medical Society Coumy Memorial ftaspUal PHt Coumy United Way, Inc.

Pitt Electric, Inc.

Pitt ENT Head A Neck Surgery, Inc Pitt Greenville Ai'^-vt Authority Pitt Greenville A uncil Pitt Imernal A Re- .tedicine Associates Pitt Land Surveying Company Pitt Mechanical Contractor, Inc.

Pitt Orthopedic Services. Inc.

Pitt Surgical, P.A.

Pitt Tile Company Pittard Perry A Crone Pizza Hut of Greenville, Inc.

Pizza Inn of Greenville, (Raintree Foods) Plan Security Assocs Plam and See, Inc.

Plamers National Bank A Trust Company Planters Tobacco Warehouse Plaza Gulf Service The Plaza PMP Asaoclates Dr. P.S. Prasad Preclskm Tune Premiere Salons

SbocSptash

lioqdlihi#

Ividlt C. BImfhta Simpson Industries, Inc.

Skat's Restaurams, Inc.

Slicks Yogurt

Smiths Hearing Aid Service Smithfields Chicken n Bar-B-Q Snooty Fox Snewden Associates Southern States Coop., Inc. Southern Tire Brokers Sovran Cre<t Corporation Specialized Agriculture Publications Specialized Deta Systems, Inc. Spector Molding, Inc.

Speight, Watson A Brewer Betty S. Speir Spencer Insurance Agency Sphenodon Tool Coinpany, Inc. Sports Galore, Inc., dba Sports Pad Sportsman Gun A Tackle Company Sportsworld Stanley Paint Company State Employees Credit Union State Farm Insurance Company Jack W. Steelman Stroud Engineering, P.A.

Angenette Suarez Supnyside Eggs, Inc.

Sunshine Garden Plaza Sunshine Video, Inc.

Sipport Systems International Susan's Frame Shop A Art Gallery Suttons Service Center Suzys Flowers Swift Office Supplies Swiss Colony Taco Bell of Greenville Tacllock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Tall Office Equipment Company Taft Furniture Company Tati Taft A Haigler Attorneys Tar L.,.iding Seafood Restaurant Tenth Street Animal Hospital Terminix Termite A Post Control Co.

Jerome M.Tesmond Teae(pilf,lc. >

This Week Magazine J. Earl Thompson Three Steers Restauram Gladys P. Tice

Tidewater Container Corporation Dr. Jon Tingelstad Tipton A Associates-Cemury 21 ' Tipton Builders, Inc.

Tom Togs, Inc.

Toyota East Trade Oil Company Travel Express, Inc.

TRW, Inc.

Turnage Real Estate A Insurance Company Tysons imeriors. Inc.

URemCo

U.S. Industrial Cutting Tools, Inc. U.S. West Marketing Resources UnlFirsI Corporation Unijax

The Unisource Tutor United Carolina Bank United Cerebral Palsy University Book Exchange Vans Hardware Vanrack, Inc.

Vaughn Construction Shtfon Vaughn Venters Grill

Vermillion Vending Service, Inc. Vermorn American Corporation Vickers Design Associates Victory Properties, Inc.

Video Views Katherine Q. Vinson Wachovia Bank A Trust Company Pat Walden

Wallace Telecommunications, Inc. Ward A Smith. PA Warehouse Services, Inc.

Ed Warren Associates A. Daneil Warren, DOS, P.A.

Waste Industries, Inc.

. Waters Carpet Center, Inc.

Beryl C. Waters Wateon Electrical Construction Company ' WCTI-TV Station WDLX

WDCO, I, Inc.

Wesco Safe Company Or. R.L West Or. Edwin L. West, Jr.

Western Auto

Western Sizztin Steak House Western Steer Family Steakhouse, Inc. Westminster Company Whaler Inn Beach Club Wheat First Securities, Inc.

Wholoss Real Estate Service Orman Whichard Insurance Agency White A Allen, PA H.A. White A Sons White Concrete Company White Opthamology Clinic, P.A.

Whftes Stores, Inc.

Whites Tire Service Vernon White WhHohurst A Sons Fence Company, Inc.

Kay Whitehurst Thelma Whitohurst Tarry L Whitford, CPA, PA AJ. Whittey, Inc.

Whittington, Inc.

Wholesale Outim Wickes Lumber WIKBFM,lnc.

Wilkerson A Associatoa S.G. Wilkerson A Sons, Inc.

Williams A Simpson, Inc.

Williams Auto Parts Williamaon, Herrin, Barnhill A Savage Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, Inc.

WIMCO Corp.

The Wingate Agency Winn Dixie

Wimerville Insurance Agency, Inc.

WITN-TV

WKTC Radio

WNCT-TV

WNCT Radio Station Womack Di-''ititing Co., Inc.

Womens Center The Wooten v Jnny William I. Wi, r., Attorney

Uw Office of ,y|. Wooten

World Wide H itn Services Worsley, Colli ir A Goodson, Inc.

WRNS WRQR-FM X-tra Special

Yale Material:. Hundling Corp.

Yale Dougherty Equiprnem The Yardage Shoppe Yellow Freight Systems, Inc.

Young and Williams, D.D.S.

The Youth Shop Boutique William M. Zi'hman, CPA

Hitt-Sreenviir Airport Far Into The Future

By Melissa Quinn Public Belations/Pitt-Greenville Chamber rJt Commerce_

As you are aware, Greenville and Pitt County are focal with regard to educational, cultural, medical, agricultural and industrial activities in North Carolina. To complement and enhance the economic wellbeing and development of these activities. It is imperative that our community have a viable air transportation system. The Pitt-Greenville Airport is the nucleus for this objective.

On May 11, 1966, it was an-, nounced that while some progress had been made in improving the Pitt-Greenville Airport, it was becoming urgent that the city and county move forward with a comprehensive program to bring the facility up to an acceptable standard. For a number of years, the airport had been largely neglected by city and county officials. It was felt that It was time for* officials to make a new assessment of the airport and its importance.

During the next few years, budgets were prepared and officials gave special attention to the need for improving the airport.

Wheeler Airlines was brought Into Greenville and served our region for many years. But due to rapid growth, it was not long before this particular airline was con

sidered to be unsatisfactory for a growing area.

At the invitation of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and with support of the airport, we invited Ralph Quinlan, President of Sunbird Airlines, to come to Greenville in interest of expanding our passenger services. The Chamber gave him a gracious tour of the area, had a luncheon that included top business leaders and members of the airport authority. Later that day, Mr. Quinlan returned to the Chamber office, called and immediately ordered a Beech 99, carrying 15 passengers that would begin service to Pitt-Greenville Airport in 30 days. This service then connected us with flights in either Raleigh-Durham or Charlotte. Through this major step of Improving the airport and the selling of Sunbird Airlines to C.C. Air, our airport now has a base for continued expansion.

For the last few years, growth and expansion has continued at the airport and the Chamber has continued to play a major role In this era. In 1985, Ray Boleman, 1985 Chairman of the Board for the Chamber, announced that the Chamber would give undivided attention to improved transportation by highway and air. It was one year later that the airportcontinued to page 12Talk to Clark-Brancli, Realtors Meosure Our Service By Results

When youre making a decision to sell your house, then talk to Clark Branch, Realtors. We sell more homes than anyone In Pitt County. As a matter of fact, we sold twenty-four homes In August. Compare that to our competition. And let's talk about the fact that

nationally little more than fifty percent of all listings sell. At Clark Branch, we sell 72S of our horrfes.

When we make our market presentation to you, ask how many homes we sold last month. Talk to Clark Branch, Realtors. Measure our Real Estate services by results.

^ CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS Masure Our Service By Results

200 CAiiiglMiMd.,SMNa II, OrMwiN, 11027894 VaiQ

355-2000

We are proud

of our chamber

cnsnmrmms Fm Boat Exhibition Show in 1989

By Melissa Quinn

Public Relations/Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce_

The first annual Eastern North Carolina Boat Show was held March 2nd through the 5th, 1989, at the location of the New Greenville Warehouse.

The show had over 50 exhibitors and over 250 boats on display. The show included Sailboats, Canoes, Power Boats, Ski Equipment, and Saltwater Fishing Gear.

You may ask the question. Why a Boat Show In Greenville? Much to the Chambers awareness, there has been a strong need to have a show of this type in this part of the state and local boat dealers recognized this need. Secondly, the

development of a boat show fits the vision of developing regional events which will keep visitors coming to Greenville. With over 13,000 in attendance, the show put a lot of money Into the local economy. With Greenville being located in close proximity of many water areas and several boat dealers and builders nearby as well, the Boat Show was a real success.

Plans are underway for the 1990 Boat Show, which will be held on March 1-4,1990, at the New Greenville Warehouse and we anticipate an even bigger and better show. Make your plans now to participate in the Boat Show 1990, sponsored by The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

_FICKLiNG INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

(9I9> 76-H.1INI 10. KOI I.KVAKt). (;RKI:!WIM.E. NC 27835

UWiSotnelisurance

Ritting^l6urEffisLi<___

Bat^MGet^HmDisaxinL Also Get)u A\feiyStrat^Risket

A number of Iniurance compinics offer discounts as an InccnH ve to get more of your business. But not all of them can offer this incentive; the insurance industry's highest rating for performance and reliability. At Great American, wc can do both. Let Fielding Insurance Associates show you how multiple policy dfe-counu can save you money. Without discounting your peace of mind.

CWV AfeHttCW*

GtexAmeriimhsunngTbeGiexAmaksmD^ .

vehicle transaction a pleasant experience.

(3^^g?We are proud

of our chamber

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

Factory leasing

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKEP^

(Beside Pic 'n Pay Shoes)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

Thursday, ^ptember f4.1989 _Eage 11

AGENCY

FOR

GROWTH

Whether its a product or service, making sure your message gets to the right audience at the right time is crucial to your success.

AND SUCCESS MEANS GROWTH.

From concept to completion,

Kircher & Associates has the experience and capabilities to provide you with the tools and strategies you need to succeed.

We offer creativity, personal service and a commitment to performance in Advertising, Marketing and Public Relations designed specifically to match your needs.

We re proud to be part of Eastern Carolina's growth.

^WE'RE PROUD OF OUR CHAMBER."

For more information on how Kircher k Associates can help you grow, call: 919-758-9549.

MAKKTIG

PUBf T 'IF! AXIOM'S

lOi VVobt 1Uli Street, Suite 205 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commercez.

Chamber Helps With New Industrial Spec Building

By Melissa Quinn Public Relabons/PMGieenville _Chamber ol Commerce_

Many developments have occurred over the years and one major, milestone that Pitt County hs' celebrated is the recent ground breaking for the new Spec Building located in the Industrial Park.

The idea of building an Industrial Spec Building originated in November 1986 at the Chamber Planning Conference. At that conference, a reccomendation was -*fnade that Pitt County should have a study done to see exactly what Pitt County needed In the area of . Industrial development. The county graciously cooperated and funded the study. Upon completion of the study, it was indicated that Pitt County needed a Spec Building. Efforts were then planned at this time that they would match private and public money to get the Spec Building. .

The PItt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, under the leadership of Past Chairman, Bill Clark, led the campaign In then obtaining over $500,000 in private contributions to the building. The county commissioners through matching funds made it a one million dollar study.

John Chaffee, Industrial Economic Developer for Pitt County stated that "we are confident the Shell Building Program will have a major impact on our ability to recruit more top-flight companies to our area, and we look forward to future joint projects with the chamber.

Bill Clark added that "once the building is sold, that money will go in turn into a second shell building, and our efforts will greatly continue to bring new industry into Pitt County. I feel this project should be recognized as the most significant Industrial Development program in a long time, since industry first began in Pitt County.

Ayden & Grifton Chamber Organize South Pitt Development Corporation

ByMeassaQukn Public Relations/PltHSreenvlBe Chamber of Commene_

For quite some time, the idea of expanding Pitt County industry into the southern region of Pitt County has been studied and it was decided that the need was definite- ly there.

Five years ago, the Ayden and Grifton Chambers decided to explore the concept of forming a corporation to build a building. They then formed the South Pitt Corporation, a for profit stockholding corporation. To make this official, a kickoff dinner was held in October of 1985 and the stock for the building began to sate at this time.

Prior to this dinner, they had formed a corporation, completed by-laws and written a prospectus. ,The dinner was held with the goal of raising $50,000 in stock subscriptions.

Within the next year, the stock was sold with a minimum investment of $500. Approximately 80 Individual and or corporations bought stock, mainly the Greenville, Ayden, Grifton and Winten/ille areas. As of August 1986, $50,000 was in hand. The Board of Directors was elected and Dr. Elliot Dixon was elected President.

In 1987, the task was to locate a site between Ayden and Grifton. There was not much suitable land available for an industrial park in this area and much research and time had to be spent on this area of the project. With thoughts in mind that the land must be sufficient for

an entire Industrial Park, great consideration had to go into the choosing of the land.

For the next year and a half, one particular land owner and one builder dealt together considering the options for this industrial development. Negotiations were made over the next two years and they were finally able to satisfy all parties in finding one site for the Industrial Park.

Mr. Levi Worthington was able to make his land available and they reached an agreement with C.A. Lewis Construction for the construction of the new facility. The shell building will be built as a

19.000 square foot facility and will have capabilities to expand to an

80.000 square foot facility. Ground Breaking ceremonies were recently held and it is with great anticipation that, we the Chamber, look far into the future growth that this new industrial site can hold for us.

Airport

announced they would be getting a second airline, American Eagle.

As you can see, air transportation has grown tremendously in the last 2S years and we feel the best is yet to come. As we at the Chamber have taken part and supported this growth in the past, we will continue to take part in the new things to come and to support our city and the need for a high quality air transportation system for our citizens.

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OWNfISSAM AND CATHY JONES

Pitt County - World's Largest Producer of Flue-Cured Tobacco

Francis Faust Chamber of Commerce

1989 marks the 99th year of the Greenville Tobacco Market.

The first jsale of tobacco took place in Greenville on September 23,1891. The first year of operation showed that the Greenville Tobacco Market sold 225,000 pounds, the next year another warehouse was erected. Today, one finds seven mammouth tobacco warehouses located in Greenville. Aside from these seven warehouses, there are nine tobacco companies whose buyers make the purcliases from the floors of these warehouses for foreign and domestic trade. Isnt it reasonable to suppose this great activity must have a governing force? Yes. And that is the task that the Tobacco Board of Trade of Greenville handles with the very best results year after year. All warehouse operators, as well as buyers are members of the Tobacco Board of Trade. During the passing years new ideas have been incorporated into the original program, each one being of a nature that would benefit buyer and seller

alike, every one to have a square deal.

In 1985, the Board of Trade moved its offices to the Chamber of Commerce building and under the leadership and assistance from the Chamber staff, the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and market continue to flourish.

The Greet.viHe Tobacco market, located In the heart of eastern North Carolina, is today the leading market of the entire world for the production of flue-cured tobacco direct from the farmer and It is a dally occurence during the marketing season to see many farmers on the Greenville market from a distance of 100 miles.

According to Kenneth Allen, Secretary and Sales Supervisor for the Tobacco Board of Trade, In 1988, the Greenville tobacco market sold thirty-nine million, seven hundred and thirty-three thousand pounds of tobacco for a total value of $64,401,000 averaging $162.8 per pound."

The Greenville market will continue to grow because important tobacco companies in this country and abroad are represented in our market.

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Page 14 Thursday, September 14.1989Your Chamber And The U.S. 264 Improvement

By Melissa Quinn Public Relations/PittGreenville Chamber of Commerce_

In 1978, under the leadership of Chairman of the Board, Charles Burnette, the Chamber saw need for road Improvement. They felt that Pitt County had long been overlooked In the area of transportation and decided to take some Immediate action towards improvement.

The Chamber got heavily involved with the 264 Association, which was an association aimed at improvement of the 264 Highway in Eastern North Carolina. The state of North Carolina had currentiy hired a consuiting firm in Tennessee to study a proposed 264 corridor. The firm had come up with three proposais:

1. To follow the old 264

2. To follow Highway 264

3. Located in the middle of. Highway 64 and the old 264

It was felt that the Highway 264 needed to come as close to Greenville as possible. Two years of continual meetings and hearings were involved. The Chamber was a leader In coordinating the hearings that let the state officially know that we would not give up until 264 was treated fair In the highway system of our great state.

The Chamber volunteers are to be applauded for their time and ef

fort spent In hearings and letters to Raleigh and giving undivided attention to a matter that is presently making a difference^for Pitt County. The Chamber also had Influence in getting Randy Doub elected on to the Board of Transportation as Highway Commissioner.

The Chamber is thankful for his being our watchman to be sure we received our share of proper highway funding. Our volunteers are to also be commended for their efforts and time spent telling the story of the needs of the east and helping to ensure the four lane of 264 which is making a difference now and will in the future for proper and orderly growth in the eastern region of Pitt County.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777.

You do not have to identify yourself and you can be paid for the Information you supply.

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We are

proud of our chamberThe Chamber & The School Merger

1984, the Chamber Education Committee, led by Dr. Jon Tinglestad, stated that the Issue of a school merger would become a defined Chamber issue.

Through a county wide Chamber, we unified, to help underwrite what needed to be done to see our school systems merge. We united the county through the business community and each Chamber county conducting hearings (Including Ayden, Grifton, Bethel, Farmville and Greenville). Then we brought all the Chairman of the Chambers together under the leadership of Dr. Jon Tinglestad to help us get this issue resolved. Hearings were held and the Chamber networked to help educate the business community and other citizens of the 21st century education that was needed to provide our citizens.

The Chamber had a positive influence for the county commissioners to do what was necessary for the fulfillment of this goal and it was not long before we saw this goal reached and we were able to see our school systems merge.

Through the cooperation of the governmental bodies and other agencies who gave themselves to provide a good future for all of Pitt County, we are able to enter the years ahead with great confidence. A good example of this is the

Chamber initiated 2007 Committee whose purpose is to establish Pitt County as a metropolitan center, pursuing excellence in education, economic development, and cultural/social events; offering a quality of life that capitalizes on its wealth of human and natural resources, and contributing to the social and health care needs of its region and the nation.

Questions And Answers...

works hard to ensure our community that we will support issues that are designed to enhance our region and provide our community with the most up to date information on important issues.

As you can now see, the Pltt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has with much time and effort, put together a program that we feel will best benefit you as a member. It Is our goal to be ever mindful of your needs and concerns as a business and professional community and we aim to offer you services in any way possible. We challenge you to become involved in your Chamber and we invite you to become a vital part of our program In the Pitt-Greenville area.

The Three Steers Restourcmt

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We Specialize in Steaks & Seafood

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We are proud of our chamber

Expo A Celebration of Business And Educational Opportunity In Greenville-Pitt County

By Melissa Quinn

Public Relatlons/Pltt-Greenvllle Chamber of Commerce_

Where else can you meet 25,000 potential customers face-to-face? Where else can you lay the ground work for great public relations and future sales?

Where else can you demonstrate your companys role In the booming economy of Greenville-Pitt County?

No where else. And thats the real benefit of participating in EXPO. EXPO offers exhibitions, demonstrations and opportunities to learn about literally hundreds of businesses.

Some of those businesses being automobile retailers, construction firms, restaurants, printing and graphics firms, pharmaceutical manufacturers, agricultural equipment suppliers, banking and service industries, jewelry retailers, lawn care specialists, landscaping professionals, irrigation companies, medical professionals and health services, and much, much more.

This is an event not just good for your business, its an event thats good for the entire family. Professionally managed from the beginning by the same people of the Pitt-Greenvllle Chamber of Commerce, EXPOS show management has learned how to make EXPO a valuable function for the entire community. 1989 was the fifth year that the Chamber has hosted the Pitt County EXPO.

EXP01990 will also take place in Greenville-Pitt Countys most modern exhibition facility-the New Greenville Warehouse. Located on Highway 33, just north of Greenville, the facility is easy to locate and easy to get to from virtually anywhere in the county.

On behalf of the entire Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, we encourage you to participate in EXPO-90 - because its a celebration of educational and business opportunity for the booming Greenville-Pitt County area. It is a celebration of what our area has to offer.

Chamber Involvement With RECAST Program

By Melissa Quinn

Public Relatlons/Pltt-Greenllle Chamber of Commerce

Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student-Training-RECAST is a cooperative effort by several industries in Eastern North Carolina and the Pitt County School system to help achieve the objectives of the National Advisory Council on Minorities in Engineering.

The RECAST steering committee is made up of local business people who support the program financially, representatives from the school systems and a Pitt-Greenville Chamber staff member who serves as coordinator.

Each year three $500.00 scholar

ships are awarded to the 12th grade RECAST students that meet certain criteria. RECAST is funded by local businesses.

RECAST clubs are established in each unit of the Pitt County School Systems In grades 7-12. These clubs meet once monthly during the designated activity period of the individual schools.

The overall aim of the RECAST Program is to generate an understanding that good education is an asset and that by applying business community leadership, technology and expertise, students will benefit. The Chamber is proud to be playing a part in this program and we will continue to strive in the attempt to keep this program a success.

Chamber Offers Junior Achievement Program To Greenviiie Youth

Project Business, which is the worlds oldest privately funded e-conomic education organization has been offered to Greenvilles youth for the past three years.

The purpose of Junior Achieve-ment-Project Business is designed to bring economic education to middle school students. The objectives are to acquaint 9th grade students with how the American business system works, improve the image of business, and introduce young people to career opportunltes in business.

Without the support of local businesses, this program would not be possible. The Junior Achievement steering committee is made up of local business people who support the program financially and a Chamber staff member who serves as coordinator.

On behalf of the Chamber, we feel this program is designed to bring our local youth in touch with businesses in our area and we encourage all to take part in this opportunity to better our community as well as our business world.

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Page 16 Thursday. September 14.1989Janice Robinson is opening pickle jars again.

As cashier and food handler for Edwards Pharmacy in Ayden, Janice b^an experiendng sharp pain in her right hand a few months ago. I couldnt even open a jar of pickles or sgueeze an orange, she says. Then Janice b^an noticing a numbness, too. At home I dropped dishes, spilled hot stuff, and couldnt even stir with a spoon. I bet I brdie a dozen glasses. The condition worsened, and on July 1 Janice had to resign a job she loved. Then she heard alx)ut Dr. Mitdiener, the new Hand Spedalist at East Carolina Plastic Si^ery Associates. Dr. Mitch-ener explained that Janice was suffering from Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, a common problem with people who use their hands in repeated motions. On Au^st 2, Dt Mitchener performed outpatient surgery on Janices hand to remove a section of tissue and relieve the nerve. On August 18 Janice returned to work, although she will be wearing an Ace bandage for a few more weeks. Now her hand is pain-ftee and she can use it any w^ she chooses.

Were waiting with confidencef

It was a happy day last June 8 when Bonni and William Wether-ingtons first (Md was bom. Then the obstetridan told them that Dam^ had an extra thumb on his right hand. Naturally we were waried, Bonni says. Then we were referred to the. new Hand Spedalist in Greenville. Dr. Mitchener carefully explained to the young Winterville couple how the extra thumb can be surgically removed when Daniiy is sk months old. Then Daniiy can grow up with a normal hand with very little scarring. Thats when we stopped woryingT Bonni s^. Dr. Mitchener is so caring and seems to know exactly how we feel. He told us he has a new baby too.

Common Hand Procedures at East Carolina Plastic Surgery Associates

> Carpal Tunnel Release ' Surgery for Arthritis of the Hand Release of Dupuytrens Syndrome Release of Trigger Fmger ot Thumb ' Correction of Birth Defects

Reimplantation (rf Digits Surgery for Fractures of Fingers, Hand or Wrist

' Repair of Tendon Lacerations Repair of Nerve Lacerations

Howard G. Dawkins, Jr., M.D., FACS. J. Samuel Mitdiener m, Ph.D., M.D.

East Carolina Plastic Surgery Associates, P. A.

919/752-1406

2577 Stantonsbuig Road Greenville, N.C. 27&-2850

800/553-2772

FAX 919^752-0835

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